davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Install SVIVO
Group In May

New officers of the SVIVO
Club will be installed at a dinner
to be held May 3rd at Peacock
Inn, Swan and Ft. Lowell. Cock
tails from 4 pm. will precede the
dinner, scheduled for 7 pm.
Being installed are: pres,
George Singer; 1st vice-pres., Dr.
Charles Jacobson; End vice-pres.,
Mrs. Selig Shevin; treas, Mrs.
Louis Thomas; rec. Sec, Mrs.
Louis Goldberg; cor. Sec, Mrs.
Joe Molinsky; parliamentarian,
DR.. Selig Shevin. He will install
the officers.
Making arrangements for this
installation are Mines. Charles
Jacobson, Selig Shevin, George
Singer, and reservations are be-
ing accepted by them. They ex-
tend an invitation to the clubs
friends as we'll as members to
attend.
Eileen Radner, program chair
man, will also participate in the
musical entertainment. Cards
will be played afterwards by
those who desire.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
YPHA Will Give
Spring Fiesta

Gay abandon will prevail April
25 when the Young Peoples He
brew Assn. hold their Spring Fl
esta dance at the Center, to which
they invite the entire community
to join in.
"Tiny" Fortman and his orches-
ira, whose brand of music com
pels" even the most reluctant to
dance, will play the dance music.
Serving as hosts and hostesseS to
insure everyone meeting every
body are Doris Suhl, Evelyn
Thorn, Harris Bloch, Mel Tanner.
In charge of arrangements are:
entertainment and decorations,
Sam Brodsky; tickets, Marshall
Merel; social, Ruth Hollander;
publicity, Dick Siegal.
Committee extends a warm
welcome not only to the young
adults but the entire community
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Committees Set
Up By Council

With the approach OF what is
the end of the present term for
officers and delegates to the Com
munity Council, Jack Frucht-
hendler, Council president, has
made several appointments.
Chairman of the nominating
committee charged with present
ing the nominations for the 25
delegates-at-larg is Harry Gil
berg. On the committee are: Ar
thur Goldbaum, William Levin,
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, ]. E. Zev-
in. Later committee will present
nominations of officers and exec
utive board from the total per
sonnel of the Delegate Council
(delegates-at-large plus organiza-
tional delegates).
Serving on the Awards Com
mittee are Paul Present, chair
man, Morris Grossman, DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, Mines. Sol Kamin,
Ethel LeBoff. They will recon-
mend persons to receive awards
for community service rendered
the past year.
Personnel committee to review
the contract of the executive di-
rector is composed of Sidney Gil
berg, chairman, Stanley Hatcher,
David Kramer.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

TEL AVN (JTA) = Tourists
who bring foreign currency into
Israel this year will receive an 80
percent bonus, the Israel Govern
ment announced.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Decorating nepns-
It's the Spectrum Group designed by Raymond Loewy
Associates for MENCE The latest beautiful modern bed
and living urnturet blends with any decorating
scheme- moderately priced See display here today
Evening star., 1953-02-05


Fairfax County to serve Falls Church and nearby Arlington with service as bright
and big beautiful modern with
You must be pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Tourist Chief Sees
237,500 Americans
VISITING Brituin

NEW YORK. - On hundred
thousand more American travel
ers will visit Britain this coro-
nation year than in 1887, the
year of the last coronation, Sir
Alexander H. Maxwell, chairman
of the British Travel Association,
declared recently on his arrival
from London for a speaking tour.
He said this is an increase of 70
per cent.
Britain's top tourist official
stated that reports from carriers
and travel agents indicate that
his country will welcome in 1853
some 237,500 visitors from the
United States. Between 10000
and 10000 Americans will be in
Britain at the time of the coro-
nation this year.
There will be some 1000 cele-
brations amid picturesque sur
roundings throughout the coun-
try, Sir Alexander said. "At
Luton Hoo. one of Bedfordshire's
stately homes, a production of
'Merrie England with a cast of
1000 in Elizabethan dress. will
be presented June 9-15. At
Warwick Castle, there will be a
historic pageant dramatizing the
highlights Of Britain's history
from Queen Elizabeth to Queen
Victoria, July 1925"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Outing Specials
In Maine Gain
Tourist Favor

AUGUSTA, Me.-1ncreaSing IN
popularity in recent years among
Pine Tree State visitors are the
Maine outing specials, staged
regularly by hotel and sporting
camp owners. On such occasions
the entire guest list is invited
to a nearby favored spot for an
outdoor Maine seafood or guides
feast, following a days round of
competitive sports and games.
Although most of these attrac-
tons appeal to vacationers who
put the accent on fun, there are
many opportunities for those
who prefer to get away from the
crowds and spend their time just
loafing.
1t is easy to find a secluded
spot for the so-called "rustica-
tor" in Maine, for the State is
as large in area as the rest of
the New England States COM
bined.
Although July and August are
the peak vacation months in
Maine. many Maine natives pre-
fer the Maine autumn season
for their own leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
By Walter w. Hubbord

AS the first of a series dealing
with motor tours to Eastern Can
ada, this mapped Offering con-
Germs st. Acknowledgements,
New Brunswick. where the st.
Croix River empties into Passa-
maquoddy Bay. The round trip,
as outlined here by the American
Automobile Association, involves
nearly 1850 miles of driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
CompobeIIo Down the Boy
7-Doy Cruise Added
To Suquenuy List

MONTREAL.-Canada Steam
ship Lines has added a new Z
day cruise to it's list Of varied
personally escorted all-expense
cruise tours commencing in June.
High spot of the new tour is
three days at the Hotel Tadous-
sac, where the ST. Lawrence and
Saguenay Rivers meet.
The Shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre and other sightseeing
are included in the rate. The
tour will leave Montreal every
third day commencing June o.
The line also is to operate
cruises of the St. Lawrence and
majestic Saguenay Rivers, vary
ing from three to eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
To St. Andrews and
St. John, N. B.

ing in Elizabethan or English
country architecture. Another
subject for those working in oils
or water colors is huge, sleek
yachts and trim motor launches
which lie at anchor in Passa-
maquoddy Bay.
Swimming, catching, fresh and
salt water fishing, canoeing,
hiking. tennis, horseback riding
badminton and golf are enjoyed
by visitors to this seaside resort.
Particular emphasis has been
placed on the st. Andrews golf
course. patterned and named
after the famous st. Andrews
course in Scotland, and within
easy walking distance of the Al
gonquin Hotel.
Birthplace Of Goldsmith
One blockhouse remains of a
series of forts known as Tip
perary built to defend the st.
Andrews area against the Amer
leans in the War of 1912. Oliver
Goldsmith, famed English poet,
was born in st. Andrews.
The resort town Is connected
with Fredericton, capital of New
Brunswick. and along the Bay
of Fundy shore with st. John,
largest city in the province.
There is a ferry service across
the bay from st. John to Digby,
in the peninsula province.
Ministers Island and the tidal
waters of Passamaquoddy Bay
are especially interesting to Wis
itors. as we'll as the picturesque
lakes nearby for fresh-water
fishing
The return trip, according to
AAA, should be made by way of
Bangor and Skowhegan. Me-;
Brattleboro, VT; PeekSkill, N. Y;
Norristown, Pa, and Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Motoring From Washington:

Roosevelt was honored through
the unwilling of a bronze tablet
on a monument. Mr.. Roosevelt
had built a cottage on Campo
bello Island near one erected by
his father. The island is directly
east of Eastport, Me.
In st. Andrews there are many
hotels and motor courts, but
the Algonquin Hotel, a Canadian
Pacific Railroad hostelry. is to
the town what the Chateau
Frontenac is to Quebec. Artists
by the hundreds have painted
this beautiful, sprawling build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
ASK Mr. Foster WOODWARD LoTHRoP MAYlowER

The modern new ASK Mr.. Foster"
office on the 9th floor at
WOODWARD 3 LOTHROP is a
convenient, comfortable point at
which to take care of all your
travel needs. Here ysu have expert
help in planning your trip, your
transportation reservations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

st. Andrews-by- the-Sea is
known as Canada's Newport of
the North" and it is the gateway,
at the terminus of U. S. l. to the
Maritime Provinces-NeW Bruns-
wick, Eastern Quebec, Nova
Scotia, Prince Edward Island and
Newfoundland.
The route to st, Stephen,
where the international crossing
is made over the river. follows
U. S. through Laurel and Bal
timore. Md; Wilmington. in Del;
the Delaware Memorial Bridge
and the New Jersey turnpike,
part of New York City; New
Haven and Hartford, Conn:
Worcester and Boston, Mass:
Portsmouth. N. H.. and Portland,
Camden, Harrington and Ca
lais, Me.
Robbinston. Me-, is directly
opposite st. Andrews. The tiny
ferry no longer operates on the
strong. tidal waters of the st.
Croix River. and a northward
trek is required to st. Stephen.
NNew Brunswick, and then
southeast TO st. Andrews-by-the-
Sea.
Thousands of Americans who
go to New Brunswick by plane.
auto or train will recall reading
of the mass exodus of Americans
from New York and their arrival
in New Brunswick ITO years ago
this month. The Loyalists left
the port Of New York, then gov
erned by Sir Guy Carleton. fol-
lowing the surrender of Corn
wallis, and 20 transports were
required to take the 5000
settlers to what is now known
as New Brunswick. Altogether.
some 10000 eventually settled in
the valley of the st. John River.
Nearly 1000 Indians still live
in the province.
CompobeIIo Down the Boy
Just down the bay from St.
Andrews and nearer the coast
of Maine is a little island which
flies the Canadian flag. known
as Campobello. It was known to
the French as lie Pesmocadie
and was first settled in 1857. In
1916, President Franklin D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

One Of q series Of motoring from Wosh-
ineton. Clip and sove il for future
reference.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Hot Rod Races End
PomonkeY's Season

The hot-rod drag races at
Pomonkey Speedway Sunday will
be the last program of the year
at the Southern Maryland track.
In case of rain, however, the
final day of racing will be post
poned to the following Sunday.
No other events are scheduled
for the season windup and the
hot-rod drivers will have the
track to themselves. First race
is scheduled for 2::30 pm. and
the public will be admitted free.
Track officials are planning to
renovate the plant during the
winter, complete construction
of the short track and open in
early spring with Stock-car rae
ing on the short oval and drag
racing as an added attraction on
the half mile track.
Meanwhile at Marlboro Motor
RaceWay, which will continue
with its programs until the end
of October, the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club has sched-
uled a seven-event card for Sun
day.
The main attraction will be
a 25-lap grind for sportsman
stock autos. preceded by "pic-
mic festival novelty race as one
of the supporting events. First
race is scheduled for 2::3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

complete healing of Charley's
eye. Nobody gave him a chance
to play again. But the doctor
told him this summer he could
go ahead"
That was all right with
Charley, who also is a star
middle distance runner for his
father, Charley, Sr., track coach
at Episcopal for many years. It
was also all right with Nc
Laughlin, whose team may be
headed for it's best season since
1947.
That was a strange injury" !"
says Mclaughlin, former Vlr-
ginia U. tackle who played one
year with Green Bay. 1--WE all
thought a cleat had done it. But
movies showed us it was stiff
arm. And you know, Charley
made that tackle" }"
Charley makes a lot of tackles.
He's one of McLaughlin's top
defensive backs.
He's Mighty Useful.
"On offense, too," McLaugh-
lin says, "He can play any back
field position. When any one
asks what position he plays, I
inst saw utility back I can use
him any place"
Thompkins, Fullback John
BurresS, Halfback Jack Jones,
who has been subbing for the
injured Fletcher Carter. Guard
Nelson Weston, Center Jay
Walker and End Bob Wilson
these are some of the players re-
sponsible for Episcopals two vic
tories in two games.
Mercersburg Academy and
Gonzaga together got exactly Al
yards rushing against the Epis-
copal line which averages about
1876 pounds. In total offense to
date it has been 400 yards for
Episcopal. 118 for opponents.
All Get Chance to Play.
Every boy at Episcopal gets
a chance to play football. If a
boy can't make one team, he
can try for several others. The
school, with a student body of
about 24O. has a Junior varsity
team, a 130-pound team and a
120-pound team, called the
cake" team.
And there are plenty OF
coaches. Bill Ravenelle, one of
the all-time great backs at Da-
wilson College Che played there
in the early 1930s), coaches the
jayvees. James EmmonS handles
the 130-pounders and Riley
Deeble, the 120-pounders. Jim
Taylor coaches the varsity ends
and Sid Walden, the varsity
backfeld.
But we had one boy come out
four years ago who wasn't good
enough for the jayvees and too
heavy for the smaller teams" :"
Mclaughlin says. $50 we put
him on our varsity. He didn't
Evening star., 1953-10-08
III HIcH ScHooLsT,

seem to know what the game of
football was. Now he's one of
our best defensive halfbacks. He
makes tackles on the line of
scrimmage and yet nobody ever
completes a pass against him.
His names Kirk Williams. He's
big and he'll make a fine college
player"
If you're wondering about that
"cake" team, it started years
ago, when the smaller boys at
Episcopal couldn't get outside
opposition. So they divided their
forces and played one game a
year. The prize was cake, baked
by the headmaster's wife. They
now have an outside schedule,
but they still get their cake.
Not Oldest Rivalry.
Episcopal is school of tradi-
ton. Take the game with Wood
berry Forest. 1t has taken place
every year since 1901. 1t long
was billed as "the oldest unbrok-
en- prep school rivalry in the
Nation" But the headmaSter,
Richard P. Thomson, an Episco-
pal graduate and former cap
tain of Yale's boxing team, made
a personal investigation.
His report: The Episcopal
Woodberry rivalry is not the old
est. Two Massachusetts schools,
Exeter and Andover, have that
distinction, having begun in
1878.
But as one official pointed out
proudly:
"OurS is the second Oldest"
PREDICTIONS - Tech over
Wilson. Roosevelt over Coolidge.
Western over Chamberlain. Arm
strong over Spingarn. Lane over
Mount Vernon. Northwestern
over Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Friends over Landon. Gonzaga
over Anacostia. st. Adams over
Georgetown Prep. Washington
Lee over Portsmouth. George
Washington over Thomas JEFF
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Victories No Surprise
Frank Leuhy, Jr., Is QB
RY the Associofed Press

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis,
Oct. g. Campion Academy's
three-game football winning
streak should be no surprise to
any one-the teams quarter
back is Frank Leahy, jr., son Of
the Notre Dame coach.
Young Leahy, in addition to
calling the signals, kicked two
extra points as Campion edged
Madison Edgewood High School,
14-13, for it's third triumph.
ferson. Hampton over Fairfax.
Cardozo over Baltimore Dunbar
Hagerstown over Montgomery
Blair. ST. Johns over John Car
roll. Episcopal over st. Chris
topher's. Eastern over Bladens-
burg. Suitland over Annapolis.
Last weeks records eve n
right, four wrong.
RATING LIST.
/. Washington-Lee.
2. Episcopal.
3. GonZaga.
4. Eastern.
5. Dunbar.
6. George Washington.
7. Tech.
5. st. Johns.
9. Roosevelt.
10. Friends.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Smith Passes Dunbar
To Tie With Phelps

An 11-yard touchdown pass
by George Lefty Smith to
John Ware in the third quarter
and Smiths pass to Warren Will
liams for the extra point gave
Dunbar a TT tie with an under
rated Phelps team in an Inter
high division ID football game
yesterday.
Phelps scored in the second
quarter when Tackle Tom Day
intercepted George Edmondson's
pass and ran as yards for a
touchdown. Kenneth Forrest
converted.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

when Charley
came out of
the Virginia
E p S C o p a J
G a me la S t
year with q
severely lacer-
ated eye, doc
tors told him
mo m ore
football.
THAT was
a wonderful
thing" Coach
Lee McLaugh-
lin says, re-
forrinO t0 the
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Tech Game Tomorrow
Another Tough One
For Wilson Eleven


division y League champion,
playing one of the toughest high
school football schedules in the
area, has a ILL record thus
far and it may be that the worst
is yet to come.
For instance, in playing Tech
at Tech tomorrow Wilson will be
minus two highly rated half
backs, out with injuries. And it
appears the Tigers must come
up with more scoring punch
than they've shown to date if
they expect to remain in con-
tention for another title.
Coach Joe Carlos team has
scored but one touchdown in its
three games, a 20 victory over
George Washington, a TT tie
with Roosevelt and a 60 defeat
by st. Johns. Tech, in its only
two games, has a 27-6 victory
over Falls Church an a 1877 win
ONSI AIldGOSU1d.
BackfieId Shuttle Due.
With Halfbacks Bob Rogers
and Jim Vesper injured and the
latter out for the season, Carlo
must juggle his backfeld. Rogers
who injured an ankle in the
Roosevelt game, is a doubtful
starter. He is a tailback in
Carlos single wing and unless
he can cut quickly while run
ming, Carlo won't use him.
Rogers replacement, Vesper,
was operated on at Georgetown
University Hospital this week
for a knee injury received in
the st. Johns game. The tall
back duties tomorrow will be di-
vided between Lou Luce and Bob
Farzanegan.
Meanwhile, Coach Stan ziobro
at Tech has his team primed
for Wilson.
This is our big game" he
said. "If we can get over this
one we should be in good spot"
Tech Also Weakened.
Tech also has a halfback out
with injury, George Dutrow, who
broke his arm in the Falls
Church game. Last week, Tom
CalderWood, defensive back,
subbed for Dutrow and scored a
touchdown, the first of the game,
on a 45-yard run. Along with
Calderwood, the Trainers have
Larry O'Cleary, Emmett DeMoss
and Tremaine Finch in the back
field behind a fast, capable line.
Two other games in Division I
Friday will be Coolidge at Roose-
velt and Chamberlain at West
ern. Spingarn will play Arm
strong at Brooks Stadium in the
Division II game.
An Interstate Academic Con-
ference game tomorrow will
match Landon and Sidwell
Friends, both undefeated, on
Landon's i1eld. A total of 27
games will be played by area
high schools this week, 18 to-
morrow and the remainder
Saturday.
The schedule.
Wilson at Tech, 3:15.
Coolidge at Roosevelt, 3:15.
eham6eTain At western rSot Si5 stad
Friends at Landon. $50.
Lincoln at GeoTge Mason; ESQ.
St. Adams at GeoTgetown Prep. s:so.
Cardozo at Dunbar (Baltimore}. 3,
Woodward Prep VS.. Baltimore Junior
wilson W at Wakefield. $50
St. Stephens at Quantico, 7:30.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Northwest
Portsmouth at washington-Lee. 8.
George Washington VS.. Thomas JEFF
ferson at Richmond, s.
Fairfax at Hampton, &.
Mount Vernon VS.. Lane at Charlottes-
Blair at Hagerstown, 8.
John Carroll vs.. St. Johns at Cath
olic University Stadium, 2.
Episcopal vs.. st. Christopher's at
Richmond. 2:30.
Annapolis at suitland, 2.
Herndon at Occoquan, 2.
Osburn at Falls Church. 2.
Bell VS.. Thomas Edison at Baltimore
Columbian Prep VS.. Greenbrier at
LeWisburg, w. Va. 2.
Wesley Junior Sollege az aI SUNS =; North
western, 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Accept this offer today! Now you
can actually get two shaves for
a penny in this special Noxzema
"Quarterback" Offer. Hurry,
though-this money-saving coupon
expires December 1, 1858!
Here's All You do. Buy the giant
economy size Noxzema Medicated
Evening star., 1953-10-08
6Y glorious shaves for as little as 81
Your Best Buy-Your Best Shove*

*Offer made to induce you to
prove to yourself that Noxzema
Medieated BrUshIess Shave
Cream (l) gives you the fastest,
most comfortable shave ever; (2l
is wonderful for your skin, too.
See for yourself how Noxzema
Brushless Shave Cream works bet
ter these four ways -.
]. Softens toughest whiskers at
close skin level.
z. Lubricates skin. Gives a smooth,
gliding film to help keep your razor
from cutting into the skin.
;. Famous Noxzema medication
helps heal invisible razor damage
that causes smarting, burning.
4. The Noxzema medication cools
and soothes your skin - makes it
feel refreshed after shaving-makes
your skin look so much better, too.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Brushless Shave Cream. only SOC.
Tear off the top of the carton in
which the jar is packed. Send it,
with the filled-out coupon below,
to Quarterback" Noxzema Chem
ical Co., Baltimore II, Md. Well
mail you 25e in cash-pius post
age. But hurry!
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By Bill Fuchs

Charley Tompkins is playing
in the backfield again for
Episcopal High School. That
can be termed an upset, for
Evening star., 1953-10-08
"BendalI authorized
me to give you the
best deal In town"
VIM. tBiII)
Moybury
(SdleS StdtD
Bendan Pontiac
1928 Prince st,
Alexandria, Va.

The boss told me ''the sky's the
limit when you trade your DEM
onstrator." Well. that's the way
it's going to be. My '53 Dual
Range Hydramatic Pontiac is in
perfect shape inside and out. In
fact it's had daily care in our
service shop so that it rides like
q dream. 1 can make you an
offer on your present car that
will make you think I'm crazy.
No kidding. you'll get more from
me on trade for my '53 Pontiac
than you could ever imagine. Tell
me what you want for the car
you're driving and see II I don't
top 1t and then some. Come on
over today.
ny phone HHmber is
Overlook $1,000
Evening star., 1953-04-29
DoNid Lowrence:
Security Setup Deserves Trial
New Program Has Weaknesses Thdt Will Become
More Apparent as Experiences With 1t Increase

deserves q fair trial. It's weak
nesses will become apparent
as experience increases. Since
the motivation Of the present
administration Is to expose or
remove bad security. risks and
not to conceal or try to de-
fend them, as some officials In
the State Department felt 1t
was their duty to do under the
last administration, there Is
every reason to believe that.
If defects In the procedures
arise. they viii soon be cor
rected.
The one big weakness-the
unfamiliarity Of persons cho-
sen to act as security boards
in so different agencies with
the ways and techniques Of
Communists and fellow travel
ers-cannot be corrected until
the new administration gets
its fingers burned by specific
cases. For the Communist viii
lie about his connections, he
will vilify his critics. he will
cry out loudly about constitu-
tional rights and how they are
violated under McCarthyism
and witch hunts" and yet ct
the same time he will be q
secret member of . Commu-
mist organization confident
that he will not be caught.
Or he will refuse to do his
duty as q citizen and reveal
his knowledge Of criminal con-
spiracies even when he him.
self may not have been a part
of such conspiracieS.
It will not be easy to educate
all the newcomers on the Sc
curity boards to the tricks Of
the CommuniStS-but Tie Ell
enhower administration is go
ing to try to erect as many
safeguards as possible against
gullibility or deception. A sim
cere purpose is being mani
tested by those who have the
responsibility at the Depart
ment Of Justice and the Civil
Service Commission to make
the new program accomplish
the desired end-to drive Com
munists and their auxiliarieS
out Of Government.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)