davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Five former schoolmates OF
Queen Frederika of Greece
have been invited to the re-
ception their majestieS King
Paul and his Queen will give
on October 90. At the request
of the thoughtful State De-
partment, Mrs. John j. Ber-
nard of Arlington drew up the
complete list of the 13 or IA
who had gone to Miss Mays
in Florence, Italy, with Han
overian Princess F'rederika.
She, herself, is one of the five
who live in this section of the
country and have been invited
to greet Frederika under some
what different circumstances
than before.
The others are Mrs. Tyson
Gilpin of Boyce, Va; Mrs.
Daniel Schlaf1y of Clayton,
Va; Miss Betty La Branche
of Washington, and Mrs.
Alfred C. Sheffield of New
York, a niece of the James
Houghtelings, whom she'll be
visiting at the time.
Back in the mid-'30S, all
studied art. languages and
history and giggled together
at Miss Mays finishing school.
Their ages ranged from 6 to 10.
1t will seem strange, no doubt,
to greet their former school,
mate as Your Majesty.
The girl responsible for
Frederika going to Miss Mays
was a WaShingtonian who was
killed with her husband in an
airplane accident several years
ago.. She was Margo Garrett,
daughter of George Garrett,
former Ambassador to Ire
land. At the time of her death,
SI1C was I1dI 1Cu w IA 6CLAOAALC
Diplomat Mariana Zuberbuhler.
Margo was a close friend of
Frederika's, had gone to school
with her in England. When
she headed for a finishing year
in Florence, Frederika decided
to join her.
X X X X
When British Ambassador
Sir Roger MakinS presents
Bishop Dun of Washington
with a decoration on Friday
afternoon, he will be doing so
for several reasons.
Undoubtedly the Bishop is
being made an honorary COM
mander of the Order of the
British Empire because of his
strengthening of American
British ties through the good
Evening star., 1953-10-18

channel of the Washington
Cathedral. The Cathedral is.
in fact, the parish church of
the representatives of the
Commonwealth nations here.
The Cathedral was one of the
places Princess Elizabeth asked
to see on her visit to Wash
ington. Against the soft and
clear tones of the boys choir,
she was escorted about the
edifice by the Bishop and was
grateful when he stopped to
offer prayers for her sick
father.
So Queen Elizabeth had rea-
sons for remembering the
Cathedral and Bishop Dun
when she made out the coro-
nation honors list. But it's
doubtful if she realized that
they had also rendered a serv-
ice that actually upheld, and
still does, the dignity OF an
important segment of British
mankind. I use the word up
held adviSedly.
1t seems that when the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and
Mrs Fisher visited Washing
ton and the Bishop and his
wife some time back, the latter
gave an evening reception in
their honor. Any number Of
prominent Capital citizens at
tended, including one gentle
man who bowed low when
greeting Mrs Fisher. AS is
wont to happen when gentle
men in stiff shirt fronts bow
low, he exposed his suspenders.
Mrs. Fishers gaze was riveted!
These were the first elastic
SuspenderS she had seen since
the war reduced Britain to a
rubberless state. She imme-
diately thought of her five
sons.
When her hosts asked the
next day if there was some
thing she would like to take
home with her, she replied
braces. The Archbishop also
wanted to be included in on
the deal and so did the two
chaplains with him. So a car,
a driver and a motorcycle
escort raced through town to
purchase 8 pairs of suSpenders
before the Archbishop of Can
terbury's train left. They made
it.
At the station, Mrs. Dun
bade her guest farewell.
"Goodby, Mrs. Fisher" she
said, tits a great pleasure to
me to realize that we will be
the entire support of the Fisher
family for some time to come"
So the Bishop of Washing
ton will add C. B. E. after his
name, though perhaps not for
the above reason. He will have
to race on Friday from the 4
o'clock ceremony, though, to
be on hand for his own tea in
honor of the Cathedral Sus-
tanning Fund Campaign work.
ers. It ends Friday, but the
money can always roll in. g.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Joan TewksbuY
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
Tewksbury of New Ipswich, N.
H., announce the engagement
of their daughter Joan to DR..
Basil L. Crapster of Gettysburg,
Pa. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Walter Crapster of
Taneytown. Md.
Miss Tewksbury is a graduate
of Swarthmore College and is
presently employed in Washing
ton. DR.. Crapster, graduate of
Princeton University, received
his Phi. D. degree from Harvard
University. He is now assistant
professor of history at Gettys-
burg College.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Miss Joy Willis to Murry

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Davis
announce the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Joy Jeanne
Willis. to Mr.. Walter Alfred
Hahn, jr.. son Of Mr.. Walter A.
Hahn Of Bayside, Long Island,
New York.
Miss Willis, formerly Of Shreve-
port, La, is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Charles w. Willis. A
graduate of Norton Business Col
lege, she is president Of the
Washington, d. c., Council >of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and ex-
ecutive assistant of the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association.
Mr.. Hahn attended New York
Evening star., 1953-10-18

University and American Uni
versity. He is executive secre-
tary of the Committee on On
dersea Warfare of the National
Academy Of Sciences. National
Research Council.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MRS. JAMES FLANAGAN
The former
Miss Mary O'DOnOghue.


Miss Mary Margaret ODon-
oghue, granddaughter of Mr..
John M. Trant, became the
bride on October IT of Mr..
James Driscoll Flanagan. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Flanagan of Mount Rainier,
Md.
The ceremony took place at
st. James Catholic Church with
the Rev. E. Albert Hughes Off
ciating. There, was a reception
at the Catholic Daughters Club.
Following a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan will reside in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Photo.

bridge, Mass, and Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Lane is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Wellesley College.
Mr.. Hunt, a graduate of
Phillips Academy, Andover. and
Harvard College. is attending
Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cande and
their three children of Cations
vile, Md, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Drummer and Mrs. Olivia Shee-
han of South Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs, John j. Lane
of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter
Janice Gayron to Mr.. Roger
Browne Hunt, son of Mr.. Stanley
B. Hunt of New York and Mrs.
Marion Fowler Hunt of Cam
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Yours-.
By Betty BeoIe

Frederiko to See Old SchooInotes Here;
Bishop Dun Has Earned British Honor
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Prince Gordners for | Special! Buy him the
biIlfod ond we'll give him the key cose free
Of choroe. Wallet features the new Add-A-
Poss bar enabling him to odd or replace win
dows. Black, Ton and Mahogany set $500"
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Top-Groin Cowhide Leather Fitted Clothes
Brush, zpPered top fitted with useful fittings.
The clothes brush has Iongweorine ny|on
bristIes Your choice Of sunton or ginger.
InitioIed free! $500"
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Semco Tourist 7-JeweI TroveI Alarm thot's
famous for its dependobity. Small ond CON-
poet has luminous dio and hands in
grained Ieothers Cose gladly nitioIed free
Of choroei $9.95
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Mother Thornton
To Address Group

Mother Margaret Thornton.
Religious Of the Sacred Heart.
formerly dean of Aurora Col
lege, Shanghai. China, will adj
dress the Children Of Mary and
their friends at 4 pm. Sunday
ct the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart, S10l Rockville pike, Be-
theSda.
Mother Thornton. who re-
Gently received an honorary de-
gree from Fordham University,
viii return in April to Tokyo,
Japan, where she Is q member Of
the stan Of the international
College Of the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Patriotic Society
ToHoId Luncheon

District members of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea, will hold a luncheon and
business meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Woman'S Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Laurence Gouverneur Hoes,
great-grandson Of PreSiden t
Monroe, will be the guest
speaker. He will discuss the
subject, World Background Of
the Monroe Doctrine"
Election Of delegates and al
ternateS to the general court will
be included on the business
agenda.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Suggestions
Offeredon

By Ruth Deon

Members Of the District
League Of Women Voters got
some pointers on how to be
swell-mannered and effective
lobbyists yesterday at the sec
ond session Of their annual
"Know Your Congress" course
In Pierce Hall.
At the same time, the audi
ence, which included students
from the District high schools
and teachers colleges, learned
something Of the labyrinth OF
detail through which a bill must
pass before it becomes a law
If it makes the grade.
Acting as instructors were DR..
George Galloway, congressional
expert on legislative processes,
and Miss Muriel Ferris. executive
secretary Of the National League
Of Women Voters.
Miss Ferris admonished the
league members not to be like
the group OF service wives who
descended on Capitol Hill to
push passage Of an armed forces
pay-raise bill a few years ago.
Such comments as: Hes just
a young whippersnapper." and
:"just a country boy" did not go
over well with the Representative
sponsoring the bill. The payof
came after the legislators found
Q set Of Lobbying Instructions"
left in his Office by the departing
button-holing brigade. "They
did more harm than good" Miss
Ferris said, land killed chances
for q compromise measure that
was being considered.
Suggesting the right way" to
go about it. Miss Ferris said
lobbyist can't go wrong If he or
she follows this f1ve-point pro-
gram:
Have the proper attitude to-
ward members of Congress. The
majority are honest and intelli-
gent and trying to do a good job.
Be considerate of their time;
watch how often you see them
and don't wear out your welcome.
Be nice to the secretaries;
they're often the key to a pleas
ant introduction.
Don't be too argumentative or
too dogmatic: just present the
facts.
Thank the Congressman for
his action on your measure; he's
only human and nothing makes
him madder than to be forgotten
after the fight is over.
DR.. Galloway, who is with the
legislative reference service of
the Library of Congress, traced
the average progress Of a bill in
Congress. OF the 4,549 measures
introduced in the 1852 session
Of Congress, he said, 1926 were
reported out of committee, of
which 951 were enacted into law.
OF these, 612 were private bills,
he said.
The hearing process on a bill
is important, DR.. Galloway
pointed out. but its effectiveness
depends on the competency Of
the COMMITTEES staff. Often dill
atory tactics are used in bring
ing out a bill, he said, and deci-
sions are sometimes arrived at
"by ear" rather than by a seri-
Gus, fair-minded study of the
facts presented.
All in all, though. the legiS-
lative expert said, the committee
hearing serves a valuable three
way purpose: a sounding board
for party opinion. an outlet for
release Of social tensions, and a
day in court" for advocates and
opponents of a bill.
The speakers were introduced
by Mrs. Henry Monroe. first vice
president Of the league. Mrs.
Jehu Hunter was chairman of
the program.
Next week, the league will
wind up the course with group
visits to Capitol Hill to attend
o committee hearing and a Ses-
sion Of the House and Senate.
Mrs. Clarence e. Fisher is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Author to Speak

Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock,
author Of Your Memorials in
Washington" will discuss the
books she has written about the
Nations Capital at a book
luncheon to be given by the
Ladies of Foundry Methodist
Church at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the social hall of the church
2t Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Guests will include Nine.
Yang, wife Of the Korean AM
baSSador, and Mrs. Bromley
Oman. Reservations may be
made at the church Office or
with Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Perspective furniture Of todoy for todoy promising you
horizons in comfortable living in casual living in codo living
The largest and thoroughly developed coordination of color
furniture design and correlated mehondise Seventy pieces Of fur
ne touehfuy designed and nosterfy executed by Drexes
finest cabinet making craftsmen the lovely tones Of
Mndoro wood rich mink subtle soft velvet For
in your hoe the stock Perspective is planned to
suit todoys informal living planned to suit your way of
life Furniture fobrcs rugs lamps. chino, ceramics and pictures
everything goes together interchangeable living roo dining
and bedrooms And this superb furniture be yours
substantial savings during Meyers February Sole Of Lifetime Fur
niture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

theft, and some medical and
dental expenses. Spaces are pro-
vided on page 3 of form 1040 for
listing each of these categories.
Out-of-town travel expenses,
and other expenses paid by your
employer and included in your
wages, may be deducted from
gross income on page of the
form. This saves you from paying
taxes on expense money.
Lump Sum Deductions
If your income is $1,000 or
more, you do not necessarily have
to list your deductions in detail.
You have the option of deducting
10 per cent of your income in
stead. Married persons filing sep
artely are allowed a $500 deduc-
ton. The top limit on lump de-
ductions for all other taxpayers
is $1,000.
In filling out your return you
will need to know how much you
have already paid on your 1852
taxes - by Withholding, or paid
with tax estimates during the
year. Your employer is required
to furnish you a form W. stating
your total wages for the year and
amount of tax withheld.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
A4ssso's'&c
BY Jan, Phyl, and Lin

Anyone had peek of our au-
ditorium all decked out in new
green paint? We never knew it
could look SO scrumptious.
We hear couple of Alters and
our Double Trio appeared on
Youth Festival at WRFD at
Worthington, February l. They
tell us there were some pretty
good questions on the history of
Ohio Anyone know where the
largest steel bridge in the world
is located?
London Red Raiders dropped
two basketball games this week
Tuesday night at Plain City and
Friday at billiards. Only one
more game is left on our sched-
ule, then, on. to the tournament.
A few of our fellow students
are working very hard on a skit
to be presented at the P.-T.A.
meeting Monday night, honoring
the founders of the first P.-T.A.
From the looks of rehearsals,
,hings are going very nicely. We
are all proud of this newest or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
BY FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON - If your 1852
income was $1,000 or more, you
must use long-form 104O in MAX
ing out your income tax return.
That four-page, white paper
from also Is the proper blank if
you:
u Had more than 500 income
from sources other than wages
from which taxes were withheld,
or
p Had any income from a busi-
ness or profession, farming, rents,
royalties, annuities, or transac-
tions in securities, or
81 Claim status as head of a
household" as defined in the tax
laws. A widow with dependents
may claim such a classification,
for example.
Practically always you will
'ave money by making a long,
J orm return if your non-business
deductions run more than 10 per
cent of your income. This from
may be used for incomes below
$1,000 as well as above.
Read Instruction Booklet
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has made a considerable effort in
recent years to simplify the tax
return form. Each is now accom-
panied by a 12-page book of in
structions designed to make things
easier for the taxpayer.
Persons who use long-form
1040 must calculate their own tax
instead of picking it out of a
table. A space for the computa-
ton is provided on page 8 of the
form.
Before starting to fill out the
blank, it is well to assemble data
on your income and various de-
ductible expenses.
Only a few types of income are
exempt from tax. These include
social security benefits, soldiers
pay in combat zones, some vet.
erans' benefits, gifts. inheritances
interest on state and municipal
bonds, and proceeds of a life in
surance policy upon death.
Allowable deductions include
non-federal taxes. interest pait
out. contributions to religious
scientific and charitable groups
losses from fire, stor1. !. flood ant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

League Play

Murry's basketball team cinch-
ed the championship and trophy
of the London Independent Bas-
ketball League when they defeat
ed the Ice Company 81 to 80, at
the London Armory Thursday
night.
Playing the first game on the
evenings card Dorm and Tope
were top scorers for the Champs
with 16 each. In the Ice Com
pany's lineup, Wheeler led with
20 and Sanders trailed with II.
In the second game the Ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
BY DIVISION or W!lDufE

Eanization in our high school,
everyone is happy to take part in
something of this kind.
Music was first and foremost in
the minds of the II girls and boys
from our midst who participated
in the annual Ohio Wesleyan
Music Festival Saturday. Days
like that are ones to be remem-
bered say our local musicians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

tional Guard team defeated Al
lensworth's 70 to 81. Davidson
with 80 and Henry with 10 paced
the Guardsmen while Bill Hunt
er with 26 and Keefer with IL led
Allensworth's.
McKinney's defeated Plumwood
so to 49 in the third game, Kell
with % and Ryan with II lead
ing scorers for McKinneys and
Fades with 19 and Kronk and B.
Sullivan with 10 each for Plum
wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

The original VIZ form must be
attached to your return.
Generally, married couples find
it advantageous to file joint
rather than separate returns. This
is because the current law permits
income splitting, which in turn
means a lower tax. However, in a
few cases, where husband and
wife both have income, separate
returns may be preferable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

End ChTonlc Dosing! regain normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!
Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
sction, make you feel in need Of re-
peated dosing.
when you occasionally feel consti-
pated, get sesas but ssrs relief. Take
kpr. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained
Ia Syrup Pepsin. It's sA.rsgef4bk. No
salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's
! contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest sstsysiiaxarives known
20 medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good. acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu-
lar. ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach soufness chat constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25f size DR.. Caldwell's.
Money back If not satisfied. Mail bottle
| % Boz. $50. New Yofk ls. N. r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

Joint returns must be signed by
both the husband and wife.
1t is important to keep an exact
copy of your return In case you
later wish to amend it in any way.
Also, keep a copy of the W. form
furnished by your employer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-10

He is not great, who is not
greatly good.
-Shakespeare
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY William ]. Meyer

cry from those narrowing
days of 1914 when the invad-
ing British sacked Washing
ton. Then the documents,
dumped unceremoniously into
sacks, were hidden in a grist
mill on the Virginia side of
the Potomac until hauled to
Leesburg for the duration.
On second thought, perhaps
the Nation is lucky to even
have the original documents.
For years after the Decla-
ration of independence was
signed in 1776, it was carted
from place to place as the
Revolutionary War tides
shifted and the Continental
Congress moved. In 1923, an
attempt to duplicate it by a
wet-plate process faded the
ink badly.
Later, it hung in the Patent
Office, exposed to sunlight,
heat and humidity. It was
moved to the State Depart
ment only a few weeks be-
fore fire swept the Patent
Office in 1886.
The Constitution and the
Bill of Rights Jared a little
better. They were moved
from New York, the first capi-
tai, to Philadelphia and here
in 1900. All were in State De-
partment custody.
In 1921, the Constitution
and the Declaration were
shifted to the Library of Con-
greSS. During World War II,
they were taken to the under
ground vaults of Fort Knox.
The Bill of Rights was
turned over to the Archives in
1888. The two other docu-
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Bill Of Rights Safeguards

mentS were taken there last
winter.
While they are on display,
guards are nearby. At night,
the vault machinery returns
them to the safe.
In an emergency-a fire, an
unlikely explosion or an i'm
minent bombing-they could
be lowered into the safe in a
minute. Should the power
fail, an auxiliary battery unit
would operate the machinery.
A second battery unit is ready
should the first fail or need
help
But the precautions don't
stop there.
A new regulation prohibits
photographs except on Spe-
cial occasions. Research dis
closed that light from a pho
tographic flashbulb has the
same fading effect on the doc
umentS as several hours Of di-
rect sunlight, the amount
depending on the size of the
bulb and the distance,
Every one knows what the
Declaration and the Consti-
tuition are" an archives Off
cial says. UNFORTUNATELY,
the Bill of Rights is not so
we'll known. It guarantees
freedom of speech, press, re-
ligion and assembly. 1t also
guarantees, among other
things, that none shall be de-
prived of life, liberty and
property without due process
of law.
THE bill is 164 years old.
We want it to be legible for
all time because, after all,
there is nothing as reaSSuring
as a guarantee in writing"
Evening star., 1953-09-20

TINE 164th anniversary of
IL one of the most impor-
tant events in our history will
slip by unnoticed this week by
practically all but a handful
of men. They. fortunately.
are charged with preserving
the evidence of the historic
event.
1t was September Is, 1889,
that the first Congress ap-
proved IL amendments to the
Constitution for ratification
by the States. Ten were rati-
fed and, as the Bill of Rights,
became the guarantee of our
basic individual liberties.
Today-amid much talk
that our personal freedom is
in its greatest danger-that
mellowed document, along
with the Declaration of In
dependence and the Consti-
tuition, is protected as never
before in the National Ar
chives. When not on public
display, they are kept in
mechanically operated safe.
secure from fire, theft, van
daliSm or bombs.
The specially designed vault
has huge, foot-thick walls of
steel and concrete. 1t is di-
rectly beneath the exhibition
hall.
Each morning at 8:45 the
safe opens at the push of
button. Electric motors lift
the 12-ton "lid" and the docu-
ments, hermetically sealed in
bronze frames, are raised au-
tomatically into their display
cases in the hall above. At
the end of the day, the pro-
cedure Is reversed.
The precautions are a far