davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Try to get a friend on the
telephone in filmdom'S capital
and you'll go berserk. Try
to phone the men who are
running the world in the Ma
tion's Capital and the chances
are you'll find their numbers
simply by looking them UP in
the directory.
It's easier to reach the top
men in Washington through
the Bell System than any
number Of the rich and promi-
nent in cities throughout the
U. S. A.
Hollywood is probably the
biggest headache both to the
telephone company and to Wis
itors in town when it comes to
unlisted numbers. Practically
nobody there, it seems. includ-
ing a few nobodieS, would be
caught dead with anything as
convenient as a listing in the
directory.
On the other hand, a total
stranger can come to Wash
ington and simply by looking
his name up in a book can i'm
mediately contact the home Of
the man with the important
job of running the country's
finances. Secretary of the
Treasury George M. Hum
phrey. He can also by the
same simple device get the
home telephone numbers Of
Secretary Of Defense Charles
E. Wilson, Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr., and, in
fact, every member of the cab
met with the exception of Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles and Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra T. Benson.
Since they moved to Wash
ington after publication of the
current telephone directory,
all the former can be reached
by asking information for their
numbers or they can be looked
up in the social list of WASH
ington, the handy green book
that contains the name and
address of those who play a
part on the official or social
scene here. Sometimes the
gentlemen sought knock you
right off your pins by answer
ing the phone themselves.
Secretary Dulles has no
home number listed nor will
his Office give it out. The same
was true of his predecessor,
Dean Acheson. And the same
is true of Vice President Nixon.
II you want to talk to Mrs.
Nixon you leave your name
and number at her husbands
Office and wait until she calls
you back. The Nixons had to
change their telephone num-
ber to stop the inflow of calls
from hopeful hoStesseS.
Mrs. Dulles. though, is prob
ably the most difficult to con-
tact personally. A prominent
Senator's wife who recently
tried to reach her through her
husbands Office was surprised
when she discovered that the
number they gave her to call
wasn't Mrs. Dulles, it was her
secretary's.
The late Senator Robert A.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Richard B. Kelley Of Silver
Spring, Md; DR.. j. Hilary Kelley
Of Greensburg. Pa; Capt. Paul
A. Kelley of Ell Paso, Tex, and
Mr.. James r. Kelley of Green's
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Leisy is a graduate OF
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and attended Georgetown Uni
versity and Catholic University.
The bridegroom attended Bethel
College in Newton, Kans., and
the University Of Maryland. At
present he is stationed at An
drews Air Force Base in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Jean Ann Mack
October Bride

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Jean Ann Mack to
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Stohlman
is made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Mack Of Wash
ington. Mr.. Stohlman Is the
son Of Mr.. Edwin L. Stohlman
of this city and the late Mrs.
Stohlman.
Miss Mack is a graduate Of
Trinity College and the bride
groom-elect was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania.
He has recently returned from
service with the United States
Army in France.
The wedding will take place on
october II.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Taft was not listed In either
of the two books but his Re-
publican colleagues, Senators
Saltonstall, Duff and Flanders,
are listed in both. Senator
Mccarthy can be found in the
directory as the Hon. Joseph r.
Presidential possibilities
don't play hard to get. SEN
ators Estes Kefauver, Robert
Kerr and j. William Fulbright
are all down in print in full.
In fact, Senator Fulbright is
listed twice in succession in
the directory, once as Hon.
and once not as Hon.
Is such accessibility trou-
blesome? mo-" says Betty
Fulbright, people are pretty
considerate." They get occa-
Sional calls at / or 2 in the,
morning but that's because of
the two-hour time difference
between Washington and their
home State in the summer
time.
Its hard on ones friends
not to have a listed number"
says this Senator's wife. The
former Philadelphia socialite
once told another member of
the Arkansas delegation whose
friends kept calling them,
Listen, I have your number
and I am giving 1t out"
Asked If he wasn't afraid Of
constituents calling him all
the time, political-wise Sen
ator Kerr'S reply was, That's
why I have my number listed;
I hope they will"
Representative Dewey Short
of Missouri holds the opposite
point of view. His home num-
Der is not listed anywhere.
Asked if his Office is allowed
to give it out, he answered,
Certainly not!" People both
in and out of town would call
him all the time and he would
never get any sleep, he says.
Isn't he afraid Of missing
somebody special? NO" says
the Representative without q
seconds hesitation.
There are no secrets as to
where the Nations top mill
tary men live nor what their
resident telephone numbers
are. Instead of a butler or a
maid you go through an or
derly but the pipelines a di-
rect one. Nor is there any
secret with regard to most of
the top departmental officials.
White House personnel and
justices of the Supreme Court.
Gen. Beetle" Smith, former
Ambassador to Russia, then
director of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and now Under
secretary of State. is an ex-
ample of one Of the key men
in Government who raises no
such obstacle as an unlisted
number in the path of those
who want to reach him.
Maybe the people through
out the country who make
themselves inaccessible via
the Bell invention are not so
afraid Of being pestered.
Maybe they just know that
being hard to get makes one
sought after.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
in Washington was the scene on
August % of the marriage of
Miss Claire Shields. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Shields
of Washington, to Mr.. Lewis Ray
Sanford. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Sanford of
Newberry, S. c. The Rev. John
L. Bailey performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will re-
side in this city after a wedding
trip in the mountains.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Gives Card Party

Mrs. Clarence D. Carpenter
was hostess at cards on Thurs
day evening in her home In
Potomac Heights.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Exclusively Yours--.
Betty Beole

Unlisted Telephone Numbers Are Few
And Far Between Among Capital VlPs
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Youth Loses Race. With Police,
Admits Store Thefts, Beating

A young housebreaker's PEN
chant for shattering display
windows got him nothing early
this morning but two broken
windows. q losing footrace with
two policemen and . series OF
charges for recent crimes.
Richard Petty, 10. colored, of
the 100 block Of Neal street
NE. was jailed on five charges
Of housebreaking and one of
beating the manager of a phar-
macy.
When he appeared before
Judge Thomas c. Scalley in Mu-
nicipal Court today, he pleaded
guilty to assault and was given a
sentence of so days in Jail or
SIS fine. He was held for grand
jury action in ST. 500 bond in the
housebreaking charges.
Police said Petty, who has
HOUSEKEEPING record, admitted
all charges and was being ques-
toned about other cases.
His downfall came about 3
am. when a citizen reported
hearing a window smashing in
the 1000 block Of Florida avenue
Evening star., 1953-06-27

NE. Police Pvts. H. 8. Bern
hardt and william Pecinick hus-
tied there in time to see the
youth dart behind a car. Then
started the footrace, which was
over in " blocks with Petty col
Jared.
Police discovered the windows
Of the Gallaudet Pharmacy and
a District Grocery Store had
been broken. but nothing stolen.
Police say Petty later admitted
two thefts Thursday, one netting
$503 and 81 pints of whisky from
the Columbia Wine q Liquor
Store, ISL Bladensburg road
NE, and the other 10 cartons Of
cigarettes from the Modern
Foods, 1880 Trinidad avenue NE.
He also confessed an. offense
at the Montello Liquor Store,
fl601 Montello avenue NE, on
Wednesday night, police report.
The previous night he entered
the Montello Pharmacy, 1909
/ lMontello avenue NE, beat DOM
.inic Di Cino, the manager, with
i his fist sand fled without taking
anything. police said.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Most Wanted Fugitive Seized in Female cIothinq

come suspicious of Beausoleil's
husky build. Police said that un-
derneath his dress the fugitive
wore a bathing suit and falsies.
Beausoleil had been sought
since August, 1949. after the
bludgeoned body of Rose Trahan
OF Danielson. Conn, was found in
a ditch in London Township.
Monroe County, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

would take up residence at Lake
Tahoe near Reno in a few weeks.
Mr.. Haynes attorney. Robert
Eaton, said the two. separated
since last year, have agreed to
q legal separation and a settle
ment Is being arranged.
They were married in 1949
after Mr.. Haynes was divorced
by jeanne Dru and she divorced
Mr.. Flynn.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By the Assosiused Press

CHICAGO, June 27.-One Of
the FBI's 10 most wanted fugi-
tives was seized yesterday in a
ladies' washroom masqueradirg
as a woman.
He Is Isaie Aldy Beausoleil, 46,
who was seized by a policewoman
in the washroom Of a north side
beach club.
The manager said he had be-
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ErroI FIynn's Ex-Wife
To Divorce Dick Huymes
BY the Assoeiossd Press

~ wv NSSoctoVOo rtoSS
HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-Nora
Eddington Haynes, former wife
OF Enrol Flynn, is preparing to
get a Nevada divorce, from Dick
Haynes. singer.
She announced Yesterday she
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ONLY :

FssII dayIite basement
sUith picture sCii'dO'Us
and outside entrance
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Choice Of Decorator COIOrs
Elementary School Within Several Blocks

. Bsdrooms-Laree floor to
ceiling sliding closets in each
Of the 8 bedrooms. choice OF
wall colors.
0 Living Room-Dinins Room
Ares-the desire for spacious
ness Is realized in this we'll
planned home-iust see the
floor plan!-iaroe picture win
dow in living roona--choice Of
dining room partition style.
Q Heating - General Electric
Air wall gas heatine-kitch-
en- equipped with refrigerator,
range, exhaust fan. and garbage
disposal.
. Piumbins-Sewer and water
in and paid for. Copper plumb
ing. Plumbing guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17

Rejecting old slow of getting around these modern Evirudes wash their speed Using the Nghtwn they carry with one hand Pauline Bashama Pat The without such attractive rmaid popular models with fishermen because take them any and economical.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
Russian Military Advisers Reported Serving With Some Chinese Divisions

KUMSONG BULGE, Korea, R American officers said Thurs day Russian military advisers are serving with some Chinese divi- sions which struck along the Kumsong front
 The officers said the uniformed Russians were identified as div isional advisers.
 There was no immediate official confirmation of the report.
 There was no indication how many Russian advisers were with the Chinese attackers. Apparently the Soviet military experts were at divisional headquarters level or higher.
 (This dispatch was heavily cen- sored when first submitted and was rewritten to conform to LIN. Command security requirements0
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17
New Purge In Soviet Ukraine

BERLIN, R-The Communists announced a shakeup in the So- viet Ukraine Thursday in the mushrooming purge of security and justice officials in the U.S.S.R. and in restive East Germany.
 In the third Communist shake up in the last two days, Moscow Radio announced the appointment of Timofiy A. Stgokavh as Inter for minister of the Ukranian Re- public-second biggest of the 16 in the Soviet Union and long re- ported to be hotbed of national ist resentment against Kremlin dictates.
 Las. night East Germany's pup pc. government announced it had purged Max Fechner, minister of justice, as "an enemy of the re- public" This is a charge punish able by death. In Fechner's place the Reds named Red" Hide Ben janin, woman jurist with rep utation for dealing mercilessly with crimes against the Red re- gime.
 The purge follows the deposi- tion of Lavrenty P. >Beria, former Soviet police boss, and apparently results from that act. The off cials affected are those dealing with law enforcement or internal security-the task of keeping the people in line.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-17

MasterCuide applies Hydraulic steering potoer auto- matically and in Uarying degrees as required right the steering Inkage close to the 0heets. At the time the system Hydraulic shock absorber keep road jars and olts from your hands As result aH you do s: guide the car Master Guide supplies the muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
|BorqIun's Widow in Town
Get Memorial Cleaned Up

publican, of South Dakota after
a special trip to Washington
from her Stamford, Conn. home.
It was her idea that maybe
some of the concession money
could be used to clear away the
rock pile, build an amphi-
theatre and records hall.
"They say they can't make
an exception" Mrs. Borglum
said. But I think this memorial
is exceptional. It is a monument
to our concept of government"
A park service official said i:
1--WE don't like the looks of the
rock pile ourselves" But with
limited funds, he said, the serv-
ice has to supply more pressing
things.
Money would be no problem,
Mrs. Borglum said, if some way
could be worked out to collect 10
cents from every visitor. Last
year, she said, there were $50, 900
of them.
Robert Dean Of Rapid City,
S OAK, radio station operator
and a friend of Mrs. Borglum,
suggested the creation of a So
ciety of Friends of Gutzon
Borglum, in which there would
be life and annual memberships,
He said Mr.. Wirth had COM
mented that if money could be
raised in this way, Congress
might be persuaded to join in
and match it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Right-to-WorkLa Laws
Hit by AFL's New
Political Publication

"Right-to- Work" laws in Vir-
ginia and IL other States are the
successors to yellow dog" con-
tracts as anti-union devices, La
boris League for Political Educa-
ton (AFL) declared in the mi
tial issue of a new publication.
The four-page folder. to be
mailed from time to time" is
titled Political Memo" The
purpose of the series of memos
will be to analySe the extent
to which the Republican admin
iStration carries out its program.
The newsletter, now being dis
tributed, declares that anti-labor
forces have adopted the slogan,
"right-to-work," but are &C
tually trying to destroy COL
lective bargaining by outlawing
union security provisions in
union contracts"
The Virginia right-to-work
law, enacted in 1947, prohibits
any agreement requiring a closed
or union shop as an illegal COM
bination or conspiracy. Similar
laws are on the books of Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Caro-
lima, North and South Dakota,
Tennessee and Texas.
Five other States, including
Maryland, have laws regulating
or restricting union security
agreements, the memo reports.
Union security clauses are the
basis of union strength and re-
sponsibility, according to the
newsletter. The Taft-Hartley
Act permits union shops, form
of union security, but bans the
closed shop.
But Taft-Hartley, adopted in
1947, opened the door for indi-
vidual States to enact right-to-
work laws Ito outlaw all forms
of union security if they wanted
to-" the memo charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
By Douglas B. Cornell
Associated Pres. Stoff Writer

A peppery little lady who is
nearing 80 has come to town
to complain to the Government
about "the rubbish and Coney
Island atmosphere" at Mt
Rushmore National Memorial.
Mrs. Gutzon Borglum, widow
of the sculptor who carved the
huge memorial in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, took ur
the issue personally with Conrad
With, director of the National
Parks Service.
"It's a Coney Island-utterly
commercial" said Mrs. Borglum
with a spark in her blue eyes
And the rock pile looks bad
I want very much to get it out
of the way while I am still
around"
She referred to souvenir ano
food concessions and to a ire
mendous mound of debris piled
up at the base of the memorial
The debris is from years OF
whiting away a mountainside
to create enormous likenesses
of Presidents Washington, JEFF
ferson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Wirth, she said, was SYM
pathetic but didn't seem tt
think much could be done right
now. She talked with him ir
the Office of Senator Case, Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

A Fairmont Heights (Md.).
grocery store was robbed yester-
day by a pair of young bandits
who had been lettering in the
store for 10 minutes, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Morris Kaufman. 81. owner of
the Fairmont Heights Market,
1910 Addison road, told Police
Pvts. Townsend D. Bird and G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

I. Thornberry that two colored
men took about $25 from his
cash register at 2 pm. Mr..
Kaufman's wife was in the store
also.
Police said the thieves were
armed with 80 caliber revolver
and also took a change purse
containing an old Jewish coin
and a 50-cent piece. They
escaped on foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

other days.
Richard O,Hara, 81, Bay City Mich, and
Gloria Riley. Fl, Manchester N H.
LOUIS { bdlh 9q o e; and Matte Hawkins.
Frank Cook. 90. Lyman, SC, and Sonia
Mcintosh, 10. Campbell Mo.
Herbert Sheldon, 80. Wakefield. r. l.,
and Josephine Storm, AZ. Pawtucket,
Billy Ei; Station. 25. Alexandria. Va, and
Norma Gage, %. 1900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Jack CHM. 20, Bowman. Ga. and
Barbara Birmingham, %. Queenstown,
John Mears. jr. 81. 1906 18th st Sc.
Joseph Lawson, 81. 80 Webster St NV,
and Carrie Peeler, %, Shelby. N. c.
Mi Mac1ntyFe r. both Of sRa a Mass
William Ward, 80 5000 Hunt st. ne,
and Hestella Mclean. 20, 500 9TH
st, NV,
Robert HiekerneIl, 81; 1870 2otbh st. 9BiS go
Quebec st. NV,
Harry Burton. %, 621 A st. Sc, and
Celeste Wilson, 22; 255 Y St. NV.
0 MATHS eS PAYNE g. 1875 Ma s sh
Jeremiah Driscon. %, 2217 Chester st.
Sc. and Gladys schwab. 49, 1885 L
Francis an Fair, 90. 1928 8sth st. NV.
and Margaret Lemieux. "a. 317
Decatur st. NV.
Lillian Boswell IS, 3241 N st. NV.
Donald Hamrick. 20, Elkins. w. Va. and
Martha. Lee, II. Alexandria, Va.
Carroll Hebb. %. Brunswick. Nd, and
Frances BASQUE, %. Purcellville, Va.
William Moore, y: g. Liza .Jnom 1a6
Billy EnG afgg assna a5 sv Fort Hayes Ohio and
Nancy Wine 81 NeE ", Orleans oInaJ VI La and
Pearl scruggs, Is, Farnfville, va.
Fred shugars.- ,35. Dixon: III, and Ethel
Lewis, 32., Gastonia. N. G.
Marguerite shuber. 40, Reading. Pa.
Angelo Coiro, 81, Rockville Center, N. Y,
and Marcelle Miners, 80. Bismarck.
Bobby 81 Da McFadden. 81. 174e Euclid st.
NV. and MYRTLE Dreher, 10, 50 Sea-
Roger ger + Bersstrom, IS, Silver Spring.
Md. and Maxine sleeves, 25, 1915
Ogden ST. NV
Join May, 80 Alexandria; Va. and
Elizabeth Personals 90 25oo X ST.
Robsrt Scott. 10. Hollywood. Calf, and
Wanda Kreider 9. York, Pa:
'' ard Mary Harreil IS. 1919 Swami
Moss JACOBS, IT. Takoma Park. Md.
and Janet Kuhn, %, Silver Spring,
James Lambert. So. Philadelphia Pa.
and Blanche Gaffney, 81, Warren
Emory Givens. 10. "a L st. NV. and
Dorothy Brown, IS, 309 Virginia ave.
Henry Conner, 81, 1905 Irving st. NV,
and Christel Firtzlaff. "a, $500 Que
George o.; Tan. %. and Alice Snyder, 81.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

Nagging backache loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the l smiles of kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
A 6z' CORDS from,
Lucky Strike

We 60 along with Rube Goldberg when he says that
smoking is all a matter of taste. The fact of the
matter is-Luckies taste better.
We submit that Luckies taste better for two rea-
First, they're made of fine tobacco. us. MET.
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.) Second they're
made better to taste better Until you've tried
Luckies yourself, those statements, in themselves,
can mean little But, when you do light up your first
Lucky, we feel confident that you'll agree with Mr..
Goldberg and with millions of other smokers that
Luckies taste better-cleaner. fesher. smoother.
So Be Happy-Go Lucky. Remember, Luckies are
made by The American Tobacco Company, Americas
leading manufacturer of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
A FEW WORDS
ON HUMOR
from Pulitzer Winning corFoonisf
RUDE GOLDBERG

put the finishing touches to drawing
recently and smiled as only a cartoonist
can smile when he thinks he's done some
thing humorous.
In reply to my sons whats so funny?"
I showed him my sketch. It went over
with dull thud.
Such incidents are far from rare. What's
a guffaw to the gander isn't always funny
to the goose. Things find amusing often
fall fiat with other people.
There is, claim, nothing so personal as
our sense of humor except perhaps, our
sense of taste. My own taste runs along
these lines. like chocolate ice cream better
than vanilla. The only seafood really
like comes wrapped in shells. And the only
cigarette I really like comes wrapped in
packages labeled Lucky Strike.
To yours truly Luckies taste just right.
Obviously, this is all a matter of taste or
personal conviction. I don't know why I
prefer Luckies any more than I know why
III take chocolate other than the fact that
Luckies somehow taste better to me.
This explains, hope, why always buy
them q can hear a dull thud coming) by
the cartoon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Morse Pledge Aid
To Germans, Dutch

The Norwegian government re-
Gently asked Parliament to appro-
pirate -Kr. 1 million for refugee
relief in Western Germany. The
money would be used to buy pre-
fabricated houses for a housing
project.
At the same time, the Norweg-
ian Parliament was asked to make
Kr. 2 million available for aid
to flood victims in the Neither
lands, and Kr. 1 million to help
disaster area in Ct. Britain, as
token of international solidarity.
In both cases, the appropriation
would be used to purchase prefab-
ricated houses for the flood VIC
tins.
Meanwhile, the nationwide COL
lection campaign to aid the Dutch
and British flood victims has been
officially closed. Provisional esti-
mates Indicate that NOrwegians
have contributed at least Kr. As
million in cash, and critical sup
plies valued at a minimum of Kr.
Ia million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Morse Keynote
brozi Venture

A group of Norwegian engineer
ing firms has been awarded a con-
tract to build 100000 XIV hydro
electric power plant in Brazil,
reports NORENO-the Norwegian
Engineering Export Organization.
The Norwegian-owned corpora
ton is to build the dams, water
tunnels, conduits and the general
ing plant in cooperation with two
Brazilian companies. Scheduled to
be completed within two-and-a-
half years, the project calls for an
investment of several hundred mil
lion cruzzeiros. The power station
will be located in the town of Bello
Horizonto, about 800 miles north
, northeast of Rio de Janeiro.