davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

A police proposal to make
parents legally responsible for
the criminal acts of their chill
dren soon will be placed before
the District Commissioners and
Corporation Counsel for further
study.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said last night he is asking
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
to draft the policy-maLing off1ci-
ais suggestions first presented
several weeks ago in an interview
with The Star.
Inspector Covell's ideas have
elected support from civic
groups and educators. Several
organizations. like United Com
munity Services, have them un-
der study.
Wants Pressure on Parents.
1t is the police officials view
that parents of wayward chill
dren should be brought into
every case, that in second Of
fenses they should be compelled
to attend a school to learn the
responsibilities of parents, and
on subsequent offenses should be
forced to pay damages or losses
from juvenile vandalism and
theft.
Urgency for some kind of ac-
ton was underscored by records
showing that 81 juveniles were
processed by the Juvenile Squad
in one week alone during the
past month.
Offenses Amaze Murray.
Chief Murray said he was
amazed" to learn that three of
those arrested admitted break
ing into safes with Sledge ham
mers. He recalled when a jul
venlle rarely was involved In
such an offense except with an
adult.
In one case, a teen-ager who
broke into a Southeast auto
sales company safe was so proud
of his work he took a friend
back to show him. In big-shot
fashion. he gave the friend a
$500 bill from the $1,000 loot.
The friend had an adult change
the big bill for a cut of it, then
used the remainder as a down
payment on a $1.500 car.
Police said the boy boldly
took the car home. Instead of
questions and reprimands from
the parents, he was not asked
where he obtained money for
the car.
Both boys were charged with
safebreaking, a felony, with the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Vussur AIumnue Dies
At Class Reunion
By the Asseeiated Pre.a

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June
6.-Mrs. Mary Phillips Pilliod of
Scarsdale collapsed and died
here last night as she was giving
the invocation at the 40th re-
union of her Vassar College
class.
Mrs. Pilliod was standing next
to Vassar President Sarah Glib
son Blanding when she slumped
to the floor. Death was attributed
to coronary thrombosis.
Mrs. Pilliod. about 81. was the
wife of James j. Pilliod, retired
electrical contractor and a trus-
tee of Vassar. At the time, he
was attending the 45th reunion
of his class at Ohio Northern
University in Ada.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
PubIicists to Meet

DR.. Elizabeth A. Simpson, di-
rector of the Adult Reading Gen.
ter. Illinois Institute of Tech
nology, will address the Ameri-
can Public Relations Associa-
ton on Are You q Horse and
Buggy Reader" at a 1890 pm.
luncheon meeting tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Outing at L0ndon School
A Princeton-Yale outing will
be held at pm. Tuesday at the
Landon School, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

No sub-contracting. Our own
sheet metal workers, plumb
ers, electricians, will install,
and our air conditioning
mechanics will service your
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Palisades Group Hits
Code Allowing 4
Small Homes on LOT

The Districts building code
and a Maryland contractor
activities in the Palisades area
got a severe going over at the
meeting last night of the Pali-
sadeS Citizens Association.
Citizens objections to- the
building Of four small dwellings
on one triangular lot at Ashby
street and Macarthur boulevard
NV. caused the stormy session.
Requirements Filled.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, was
quoted by the associations pres
ident. Harold Gray. as saying
the builder had filled District
requirements in placing the walls
Of two Of the houses squarely on
the sidewalk line, some 20 feet
from the fronts Of neighboring
houses.
This news brought a quick
reaction. One citizen insisted
that q way must be found to
force the contractor to tear the
buildings down ''brick by brick"
Another ruefully reported that,
in trying to learn what regula-
tons might apply to the case, he
ran into wall of secrecy on the
part Of District officials.
Every time ! found a broken
rule" he said, they would drag
up one I'd never heard of to
nullify it,"
Would Prevent Repetition.
At length, the group decided
nothing could be done about the
construction now under way. To
prevent a repetition of the situa-
ton, the association unanimous
~ voted to:
l. Call upon the Commissioners
to have lists of all applications
for building permits made public
so interested groups, can make
their views known before per-
mits are granted.
2. Ask the Commissioners to
make complete copies of the
building code available to the
public.
8. Appoint a committee to
draw up a list of requirements
the association feels should be
added to the code to prevent |
deterioration Of property values. |
The association met in the
Palisades Field House, EdmundS |
place at Sherrier place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Public May Be Asked
For Air Warning Views

Civil Defense authorities here
may call on the public within the
next few weeks, to help pick the
most effective air raid warning
signal.
The warning system is now on
q hree-days-a-week test sched-
ule as technicians work to i'm.
prove it.
The Civil Defense office is ex-
perimenting with various tones.
Among others, they have a
recording of the warnings used
in London during the blitz.
I'VE may put several different
types of sound on the air and
ask for the public's reaction"
H. P. Goodwin of the Civil Defense
office said yesterday.
The warning system Is tested
at noon on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Just around the corner . the Eoster parade ;. and il
the Down Stors Store, four bright stars in which
shine all noteworthy with the newer, simmer suppl
silhouette and boxy jackets hanging straight and mar
row. with their very blouses The price, so welcom
to career girls budget orhubbys poycheok..
Down stois Store. Misses Junior Apparel Main Building
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

leniency of the Moscow govern
ment towards them.
Trouble began for the Jews
in Russia with the decree of
Dec. 2, 1742, which prohibited
them from residing there and
ordered them to leave unless
they embraced the Greek Or
thOdOx faith. There is no evil
dence, however," the author
tells us, chat the government
actually attempted to enforce
the Draconian law"
Jews were restricted from set
Element on land in Russia by de-
cree of Oct. 16, 1852, which threw
open the country's large expanses
to foreigners except the Jews"
This is how the Pale of Settle
ment came into being:
"AS a result of the anneXa-
ton of the Polish provinces,
with their large Jewish pOpu-
lation, the position of the Jews
was legaIized, but the solution
adopted had little in common
with the principles of the En-
lightenment. The Jews, who
had formerly been prohibited
from residing in Russia Except,
after 1863, in the province of
N0vorOsSisk), were permitted to
settle in specified areas, subject
to the payment of taxes higher
than those born by the Chris
tian population. There thus
came into being the Jewish
PALE which remained a distinct
feature of Russian constitution
al arrangements until the end
of the empire"
Thus it was: endless anti
Semitism and untold suffering in
Jewish ranks, as the second vol
me of Florinsky's work shows.
In his analysis of the educa-
CONTINUED on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
The Jews in Russian History
FlorinskY Describes Origin
OF the Pale Discrimination
Russian Jewry.

Russian Jewry.
The history itself, monumental,
is worthy of the many years of
study and compilation conducted
by the able author. It is a result
of sincere and devoted work, and
the facts compiled will be help
full in guiding the reader towards
an understanding of the years COW
ered-from the earliest times in
Russia until March 1918.
AS in all histories of Russia,
Mr.. Florinsky makes mention of
the Judaization of the Khazars.
He devotes considerable space to
the activities of the Judaizers in
Russia in the 18th century, their
conflict with churchmen, the dis
putations between the Judaizers
who proved to be better theologi-
ans than their opponents" and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Michael T. Florinsky, in his two
volume Russia: A History and
an Interpretation, (Macmillan)
makes frequent mention of the
position of Jews under the Cars.
Considering the highly valuable
data already available in Simeon
Dubnow'S histories of the Jews in
Poland and Russia, Mr.. Florin-
sky's history, exceedingly good in
itself, can not be considered as of
tremendous Importance for those
doing research on the subject of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
NEW REMEDY FOUND FOR
DISEASE OF DAIRY COWS

A disease which seems to pick
on the best cows in the nations
dairy herds, cutting their milk
production, may now be brought
under control with new medicines
developed through experimental
work at Cornell University.
The disease is known as ketosis,
or acetonemia, and dairymen will
soon be able to obtain these new
remedies, based on the chemical,
sodium propionate. The Du Pont
Company is now manufacturing
this compound of drug quality,
| and is geginning to supply it to
manufacturers of animal health
products and veterinary medicines,
This is the first effective oral
treatment for ketosis. 1t can be
fed to cows with grain, given them
as a bolus (large-sized pilD. or
as a liquid formulation.
Valuable, high-producing dairy
COWS, under the combined strain
of recovering from calving and
maintaining high production early
IN the milking period. are most
susceptible to acetonemia.
Acetonemia usually occurs from
ten days to six weeks after calv-
ing. 1t is an upset of the cows
metabollSm, often associated with
glandular disturbances. Though
few COWS die of the disease, they
refuse their feed, and milk pro-
duction drops. Sometimes the milk
becomes "off flavor" and is unfit
for sale possibly for several weeks
In severe cases if the disease is
allowed to run its course.
1t is estimated that as many as
five per cent of the COWS in the
nations dairy herds are afflicted
each year: and as many as Is to
4O per cent of the COWS in a single
herd may suffer one or more at
tacks.
ProplonateS are among the COM
pounds which normally occur in
the rumen, or paunch. of healthy
cattle, and are associated with
the production of blood sugar. The
use Of sodium propionate as an
animal remedy stems from expert
mental work first reported by DR..
L. n. Schultz of Cornell Univsrsi-
ty and confirmed by DR.. J. c.
Shaw and others at the Maryland
State Agricultural Experiment
Station. In their experiments, a
dosage OF half a pound of sodium
propionate per cow per day, in
most cases has resulted in COM
plete recovery in an average of
TWO TO ten days. Sodium propion-
ate may also be used advantage
ously in combination with other
treatments such as cortiSone or
intraVenous inJestionS of glucose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Emerson FreewilI Ran,;.,

bUNt' WaTH, Pastor
nnIeacning 2nd Saturday 7:2OpM
reaching 2nd Sunday II 90 A, M.
PREACHING ith Sunday II 90 a M
sunday School in 20 - I .,
Dillon Nealey. Supt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

ways of North Carolina has claim
ed two, or five or eight more vic
Tins in the past "a hours.
Mrs. Gates and her staff OF
nimble fingered statiSticians are
Keepers OF the Department S
Bloodshed Boxscore. a daily ac-
counting of death and injury on
Tar Heel highways.
Mrs. Gates, a mild hammered,
uneXcltable veteran of ten years
service with the Department OF
Motor Vehicles has long since
grown accustomed to the weller OF
fatality and injury statistics that
pour into her office. Aligning and
analyZing them for press and radio
distribution uses up what time
she might have for rejecting or
the distress and heartache the
grim tabulations represent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Wyche Announces
Bond Exchange

H. B. Wyche, volunteer chair
man of the Columbus County u.
5. Savings Bonds Committee to-
day reminded all holders of F &
u Treasury bonds which will ma
ture between May and Deem
Der 1858 of the Treasury offer
which makes il possible for them
to exchange their bonds for the
new Treasury ga percent fully
marketable bonds If they desire.
The offer announced by Secretary
OF the Treasury Humphrey, April
l3. does not apply to Series E
Savings Bonds which matere dur
ing the same period. Holders of
maturing E Bonds are still privi-
legged TO hold the same Bonds for
an additional ten years with in
tereSt. Holders of maturing F and
q Bonds must make application
TO exchange their bonds for the
new 3hI percent issue before May
|. Arrangements to make the ex-
change should be made at Federal
Reserve Banks and Branches. Lo-
cal banks will be glad to advise
holders on making the exchange.
Mr.. Wyche added.
Exchanges of Series F and G.
bonds will be made par for par
and will be allotted in full. Since
holders of Series F and G. bonds
will receive interest on the new
bonds at the rate of ga percent
from May l. 1858, interest adjust
mentS will be made as follows:
In the case of Series F bonds the
subscriber will be charged an
amount equivalent to interest from
May l to date OF maturity of the
F bond at the rate of 2.53 percent
per annum. In the case of Series
c. bonds, the owner will receive
an interest payment date to May
/. 1858.
The lowest denomination of the
new bonds will be $500. Mr..
Wyche pointed out. Holders OF
smaller denomination Series F
and G. bonds may exchange them
for the next higher multiple of
5000 upon payment of any cash
difference.
Eligible F and C bond holders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Iron Hill Baptist


Rev. ;. 4. Hatley. Pastor
sunday School........i0:60 A. NJ.
-. !. I....... ............6 $50 =. II.
W. VI. t..... Thursday night after
md sunday ............... 7.3O
Dcacon's Meeting - Thurs rght
After 2nd Sunday .......- : IN
Worship Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

The fines collected from those
so brash as to wear street clothes
are turned over to the building
fun OF the Ocean View Memorial
Hospital.
Farms with 500 or more acres
nave increased 40 per cent in the
past 80 years. U. S. farms with
i'ooo or more acres have nearly
doubled in that time.
Agricultural products represent
ed AZ per cent of all u. S. imports
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Lebanon Methodist
Rev. j. VI. Carroll. Pastor
Antioch Baptist

hev. r.. u. Gaskin. Pastor
Preaching 'i
Saturday before 2nd
Sunday ...... It.oo =,
4th SUNDAY. linn NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Nancy Lyon
Improving

Nancy Lyon. granddaughter of
Mrs. j. B. Hardwick of this city
is improving at the Scotland Co
unity hospital, Laurinburg and is
expected to return to her home
in Whiteville soon.
Nancy is one of the victims of
the wreck which occurred near
Hamlet recently when a number
OF Beta Club members were en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Highway Deaths
Reported Daily

RALEIGH - Twice a day. at
lo a. m. and again at p. m, a
telephone shrillS in the office of
Mrs. Elva Gates. a statistician in
the Department of Motor Vehicles
IN Raleigh. A voice at the other
end of the line impaSsionately in
forms her that death on the high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Cedar Creek Baptist
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

who do not wish to make the ex-
change will have the opportunity
OF reinvesting the proceeds Of
their bonds &C they mature in
Savings Bonds currently on sale,
or to receive cash payment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

route to the state convention in
Asheville. She sustained a hip and
pelvis fracture and other minor
injuries.
Mrs. Hardwick and DR.. r. c.
Harrelson. Jr., her cousin. have
visited her frequently at the hos
pital and were there Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Curley Baptist
Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles, Pastor

Sunday School ........ 10 30 An
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday HOO
AN. except third Sunday which
rs 800 PM Prayer Services
Wednesday $50 PM. and Sunday
evening 7:3O PM.
Sunday Srhnrl IN .no -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

last year, compared with AZ per
cent in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Mt. Sinai Baptist
Rev. Hester. Pastor
Bethel Methodist

Policy Bridge Baptist
Rev. =. \. HatIey. Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Glendale Baptist
Mount Zion Baptist

Rev. Ralph johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before
Second Sunday HOO AM
Second Sunday ........Ii 90 4 NJ
Sunday School ..,..1O. OO a NJ
Robert Granger. Supt,
PRAYER SERVICES
Sunday Night .......... T.sO = NJ
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Morning Worship .....-i1 90 4 M.
Young People .......... $50 PM.
Evening Worship ...... 7:3OP.M.
Lawndale Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor
Sunday School. 90 A. NJ,
Worship Service
Third sunday .........1i 90 A. NJ.
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth.
Rev. Lester e. Parkes. Pastor
Sunday School. A. NJ.
w. Y. p. F...............7:3O p M
Prayer Service Wed. .7:3O p. NJ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Mt. Herman Baptist
Cherry Hill Baptist
Pine Level Free Will
Baptist

Rev. \. J.. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School ........IO.OO \. NJ.
Worship Service
End Sunday ....-.......ll:O 90 =. NJ.
7:3O p. NJ.
4th Sunday ............ll.OO \. NJ
Saturday before
4th SUNDAY IN y NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Green Sea Baptist

he'. Morgan Gilrcath, Pastor
sunday School. 100 A. NJ
- /. J.................7 =. NJ
Evening Worship IN u N
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Eight and Forty Salon
InstaIIs New Officers

Officers of the District of Co.
lumbia Salon of the Eight and
Forty were installed last week at
the Willard Hotel by Mrs. Ellen
Louise Warren. past national
chapeau.
They are: Mrs. Esther Carrico,
president; Mrs. Virginia DeForcc
first vice president; Mrs. Mar
garet Greenburg, second vice
president; Miss Mary McCabe
sergeant at arms; Miss Matte
WEIGH. historian; Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese, aide for the depart
ment; Mrs. Hazel LaFoe and
Mrs. Ruth Clough, color bearers;
Mrs. Mae Hart, associant secre-
tary; Mrs. Warren is secretary
and treasurer.
Delegates at large to the ma
tional convention at st. Louis,
Mo, August 20 are: Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. Dele
gates are: Mrs. Esther Carrico,
Mrs. Frances Snow, Mrs. Mabel
PuglieSe, Mrs. Mae Hart and
Miss Emily Carey. AlternateS
are: Mrs. Eva Carrico. Miss
Lydia NeinaS, Mrs. Matte Frye,
Mrs. Estelle Mead and Mrs.
Frances Norton.
A past chapeau's emblem pin
was presented to Mrs. Heagerty.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Both Pint Of Blood
Given 3ChiIdren,
Victims Of Anemia

Three Washington children,
victims of sicle cell anemia, last
week received their 30th pint
of blood from the Red Cross.
They are Marie, 4; Joseph, 3
and John, 5: the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Thompson,
3149 Fifteenth place Sc.
Marie was stricken in August
1850, Joseph in July 1851, and
John last April. The disease,
which deteriorateS blood cells,
is controlled by periodic trans
fuSionS.
Gives 34th Pint of Blood.
Among the donors specifying
that their blood go to the
Thompson children was Stanley
o. Carroll, 602 Livingston lane,
Falls Church, who donated his
34th pint of blood last week.
A record number of 1874 donors
gave blood in a bloodmobile visit
to Alexandria last week.
Last weeks donors also in
cluded Sc who gave blood at
Garfield and Freedman'S Hos
pitals. The hospitals blood CEN
ters are open during the follow
ing hours: Garfield, 9 am. to S
pm, Mondays through Fridays;
Freedman's, l pm. to 8 pm,
Mondays through Fridays, and
2 pm. to S pm, Sundays.
During the week the Washing
ton regional blood center dis
tributed 1873 pintS of blood in
the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobileS in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia. A total of 1903 pintS
of blood was shipped to the De-
fenSe Department.
In the District, GAL pints of
blood were distributed, 1856 in
Maryland, 431 in Virginia, 124
in West Virginia and As outside
the area.
BlOOdmObile Schedule.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits in the
coming week. All will start at
10 am. unless otherwise indi-
Gated.
Tomorrow - Prince Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base, Building V-3-79,
Texas and Nevada avenues; Arlington,
Arlington Hall GYM Arlington Hall Sta
ton; Washington County: st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Hagerstown, Md.
Iuesday-D. c. Chapter Main Navy
constitution avenue, Room 2541, from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm; agriculture De-
partment, Room 6962, on C street, In
dependence, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets S.W.; Jefferson
County; -, Episcopal Parish House. Charles
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter: Pentagon,
Room 4A750; Civil Service Commission,
Eighth and F streets NV: Shenandoah
County: Woodstock Reformed Church,
"GfH1srSddsi fSSfSdayNb. vf c. Chapter: pentagon,
Room Room, 4A;759; FaiEiaS. County: Fort
amining Building, North Post. from $3.50
ty: Episcopal Parish House. Forty-second
avenue and Gallatin street, Hyattsville
from noon to 6 p.m.; D. C. Chapter:
Commerce Department, Room 1858.
Room 4A-75o; Library Of conSress,
Whittall Pavilion; Montgomery County.
Glenmont and Wheaton fire house, Glen
mont and Georgia avenues, Wheaton,
Nd, from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
IA Dances Scheduled
At Military Posts

Fourteen dances and a retreat
parade have been scheduled for
military personnel in the area
this week.
The United States Army Band
and the 3rd Infantry Regiment
will participate in a retreat
parade at Fort McNair tomorrow
at 4 pm.
The dances, all of which start
at $3.50 pm, are:
Tomorrow-Post-wide Carnival Dance
Area Service Club. Fort Myer
TueSday-OrcheStra dance, recreation
center, Fort McNair
sday-Starlite Hop. North Area
dance. Service Club 3, Square Dance
Service Club l and lawn dance. Service
Club 4, Fort Belvoir.
Thursday-Patio dance. South Area
Service Club. Fort Myer and q record
dance; Recreation Ceneter, Fort McNair.
Friday-Square dance. Service Club
3. Fort Belvoir.
Saturday-Orchestra dance. Service
Club 3, Fort Belvoir and a square dance,
South Area Service Club, Fort Myer.
Sunday-Spinster Stomp. Service Club
and record dance, Service Club 1.
Fort BelVoir
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Water Transfers Heut
1000 Times Foster

BOSTON.-A hot piece of iron
will cool more quickly in water
than in air Of the same temperx-
ture because heat transfers about
1000 times as fast in water as
in air.
Since water is about 800 times
denSer than air, there is about
800 times as much water, by
weight. around the iron to cool
it than there would be air
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Pretty you've in decorating moeoznes Cevey
chenille resembles ustrou corduroy and Thick
wide rneng both twin and double sizes in these II gorgeous
coors White Dusty Rose Green Blue Blush Pink Chortreue Go
Wine, Hunter Green, Cherry Red Groy, Orchid
Floor