davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

That's what 13-year-old Ronald
Cordero does for his avo-
cation (neW word for the
week.. A student of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Ronald says there
are about 1000 species of Or
chids in the world, and in North
America, in the Eastern and
Southeastern States. there are
140 species. Gosh. Ronald must
be busy during prom time. huh?
What's your hobby?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Newest SWeotshirt
In cotton, it's a replica of the
kind athletes wear, except for
multicolored jewel embroidery
across the yoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Student
Council

Besides standing for Student
Council Association, SEA means
Strong, Capable Administration
(clever?). The strongest organ
ization in any school is this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

scription drives, paper drives
carnivalS and fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
That Matter
OF Allowances

From the North American
Newspaper Alliance come some
survey results most of us have
known for long time containing
very interesting facts. This con-
Germs allowances. oh, that world
It's almost synonymous with adj
descent. That, by the way, is
the most hated word of all red
blooded American teen-agers. On
with the allowances.
A survey was made by a group
Of teachers who spent the past
summer doing research on fam
lily financial matters interview
ing seven hundred teens to find
out how they spend and save
their money. (What money, for
gosh SakeS?)
Allowances are in general use.
They found that teens use this
money to buy clothes, taking
care Of Xmas gifts and other
NICOLA situations, such as saw
ings, and money to church and
charities. They found that all
the teen-agers preferred money
paying jobs over allowances. Also
discovered was that jobs for jun
ior and senior high boys are
more numerous than for girls
of that level. But girls get
larger allowances than boys.
though three-fourths the girls
said they would rather have a
job than measly allowance.
Any one would. What do you
get week, so cents or a quar-.
ter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Drognet
Lingo

The Dragnet dum-da-d dunn
dunn has had quite the working
out. Everywhere you go you can
hear the theme being blasted out
in the halls, on the streets and
in the classrooms. Are you
getting sick of this riotous re-
frain? If you are, then here are
new snatcheS of CONVERSE
ton that might interest you.
Naturally. they are still from
Dragnet, not unsteady, but
verbally; these are the LATESTS:
You're just a run Of the mill
dragon" You're a pretty neat
guy.
Whats wit va. devouring
maidens out Of season." Are you
bothering that pretty little girl?
II just want the facts.
MA'AM." Be sure to accent
the "ma'am," in a deep Mono
tone; you really want the facts.
Dum-da -dum-dum!
That's all. You can get Just
so much out Of a song!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Newly Opened
Teen-Age Club

Speaking of clubs. here Is a
bit Of news about q newly
opened teen-age club. called the
Teen Hi Spot at 1905 Cameron
street, in Alexandria. So all you
guys and dolls hustle out there
who live in that vicinity and
enjoy all the facilities from Z to
IL pm. every Friday night.
There will be some neat a{-
fairs coming with a Cabaret
dance, Halloween costume party.
Christmas formal and many
others. Membership is only so
cents a year!
Evening star., 1953-11-02
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

For a singer to give program
exclusively Of one composers
works is a difficult assignment.
It is particularly SO in the case
of the great French composer
Gabriel Faure, whose manner Of
writing is not greatly varied.
Charlotte Batigne, mezzo-so-
prano. essayed a program Of
Faure's songs in the National
Gallery last night. It was, pos
sibly. the first of it's kind ever
attempted locally. Heard fire.
quently on mixed programs, the
songs are remarkable for their
flowing melodies, poetic percep-
ton and purity of style. Faure
is considered one Of the great
song composers Of all times, on
a par with such familiar names
as, for instance, Schubert.
Nine. Batigne brought out
some Of his famous numbers
such as EN- priere," which
opened the recital; "Apres un
reve," popular also in its ar
rangement for inStrumentaliStS.
and the aria "Ulysse, fer epoux.
vienS," from the composers
opera Penelope" Her natural
voice. of pleasing timber and
fiexibility, was always adequate
to the demands in range, as in
the aria, which lies higher than
the rest of the songs.
She was equally successful in
coping with selections Of q light
er nature: Dams les ruines dune
abbaye," "Le secret" "Notre
amour" and "Au bord de Peau,"
as she was in those demanding
more volume and dramatic ex-
preston. To the latter belonged
"Automne, "TriStesse" and
"Fleur jetee," which gave the
singer broader line and greater
scope.
The performance of a song by
Faure is not easy and much de-
pendS upon the ensemble to give
it artistic finish. The piano part
is all important for support in
every detail, for clarity of the
idea and for its projection. The
Accomplishments have an un-
common transparency and fire.
fquently echo or add to the phrase
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Physician to Speak

DR.. Harold Stevens, director of
the Neurological Clinic of Child
rens Hospital, will report to the
Women'S Association of Allied
Beverage Industries on the pro-
gress Of the electromagnetic
graphic machine presented by
the local alcoholic beverage in
dustry at a luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at 1880 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
News Of Music
Charlotte Botigne Well Liked
In Recital of Foure Works
t is not the best iUay to

Of the voice. All are difficult in
terpretatively and require a SEN
sitive pedalling, artistic collab-
grafton as well as technical fa-
cilitieS on the part of the pi-
anist. While Anthony Chanaka
has the necessary technique he
was too unohtrusive and restrain
ed to give a positive background
to the singer, as well as to color
and lend variety to the songs. A
friendly audience gave Nine.
Batigne a cordial reception.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Lumbermen Open Session; Research Plan Is Tonic

The Nations lumbermen open
a three-day meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel today to talk
about their 81 million research
program for improving the
lumber business.
1t is the annual meeting of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. Commerce Secre-
tary Weeks will be one of the
principal speakers.
Major attention will be focused
Evening star., 1953-11-02

on the research program, for
which funds are being raised.
The program is designed to
develop new and better products
and to achieve a better use of
the material cut from each log.
There will be a panel at 10
am. Tuesday on the current
lumber market. Secretary Weeks
will address a luncheon meeting
Wednesday. Officers and direc-
tors will be elected at a business
SncSi0Y1
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Points for Purents-nEdyth. rAome. wo'loe.

Mother-You deserve to lose
your money if you have no more
sense than to lay your purse
down in a store. You're the most
careless girl I ever knew.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

enjoyable time viewing the wonderful works
ot nature. After spending some time on
the grounds OF Dixie Cavens, the group mo-
tored on to Pine Oak Inn where a most en-.
Joyable chicken dinner was served
Mrs. Ella Dawson and granddaughter
Mary Ellen Logan, left last Wednesday for
Detroit, Michigan to attend the funeral of
her brother, Charlie Haskins.
On Sunday night, June ID, at eight o'clock
at the Methodist Church, a Children's DAY.
program will be held. The pubic is invited.
During the past week vacation Bible
school was held at the First Baptist Church
Mr.. Roger Terry was in charge. assisted bv
the following teachers: Mrs Florence
Goode and Mrs. Bessie Cheatwood for the
Primary group; Mrs. Gazara Nelson was for
the intermediate group. Miss Beatrice Lo-
gan was in charge of the Juniors.
The Rev. o. w. Nowlin also assisted and
helped to make the school a success. On
wednesday morning Mrs. O. G. Poarch,
wife OF the pastor of Buchanan Baptist
Church (white), attended the school and
told very beautiful story to the children.
The school closed with a picnic Friday af-
ternoon and yrogram Friday night.
On Thursday night, June IL at eign
o'clock, the Twilight Singers of Buchanan
rendered an enjoyable evening of song at
the First Baptist Church.
Rev. F. E. Alexander. pastor of the First
Baptist Church his senior choir, members
and friends of the church will worship with
Rev. w. N. Hunter at Jerusalem Baptist
Church in Roanoke, Sunday, June % at II
a. m. Music will be furnished by Buchanan
Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs.
M. H. Guerrant. and the Jerusalem senior
Choir under the direction of Mr.. Spears,
At o'clock Sunday afternoon, June %,
Rev. Alexander, his choir and members of
his congregation will render service at the
Schaeffer Memorial Baptist Church in
Christiansburg. The service will be spon.
sored by the Pastors Aid Society," Mrs. Ell
vira Bannister is president and Rev. j. NJ.
Coleman is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
Roanoke To Entertain
Garden Clubs OF Vir9inia

The Annual Convention of the Negro
Garden Clubs of Virginia will convene in
Roanoke June 17-1S-19
Registration will begin at nine Wednes-
day morning at the Loudon Avenue Chris
tan Church where all the sessions will be
held.
The students of Loudon School will en-
terrain the visitors and citizens of Roanoke
with beautiful operetta 1.-THE Maid and
the Golden Slipper Wednesday night at
Addison High School. The welcome pro-
gram at 1 100 p. m Wednesday and the Jun
Tor session at 800 p. m. will precede the
nights entertainment. Mrs. Ethel Early,
president, will be honored with reception
at The Garden Club House Immediately fol.
lowing the operetta. A workshop or Flower
School will make up the program for Thurs
day. An evening with the pioneers and the
Presidents address will be the main fea.
lures Of Thursday nights program.
The business sessions will be held Fri
day. Outstanding participants will be Mr..
William Lord of the National Park Service,
Mrs George c. Steedman, DR.. William Wat
son of Virginia State College, Mrs. Tracey
Lloyd, Mr., A. c, Sims of Hampton, Mrs.
Robert Hubbard, Mr., Charles Elliott of
Rustbyrg, va,
All sessions are open to the public
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

Mrs Martha Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Vaughn and Mr.. Percy Dickerson
OF Richmond We're the Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dickerson While here
they attended the Baccalaurete Service of
the jackson P. Burley High School in Char
lottesville.
Miss Verious Wyant is convalescing at
her home after brief illness.
Mrs. Robert Dickerson entertained the
seventh grade students of the Crozet Ele-
mentary School with luncheon on Wednes-
day. June 3. Those present were Miss Lydia
Murray, Supervisor of Albemarle County
Negro Schools; Henry Hill, Curtis Waller,
Dorothy Wood, William Johnson, Jennie
Mae Goings, Carol White and Carol Dick
erson, the youngest daughter of Mrs Robert
Dickerson.
Miss Martha Spears of Washington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13
What's Going On In Buchanan
By Jackie Terry

by jackie Terry
Mr.. Lawrence Lee is now patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Roanoke. We hope
he will soon return to his home again.
Last Sunday, the Rev. F. E. Alexander.
PASTOR of the First Baptist Church, &C
companied by his senior choir and several
members and friends of his congregation
motored to Bent Mountain where they
worshipped with Rev. S. j. Jones in Joint
Communion service. 1t was beautiful at
fair witnessed by large congregation
The Botetourt Teachers Association mem
bers and their friends went through ths
Dixie Cavens last week. They spent ar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

Daily vacation Bible School will open
Monday, June Is and run through June 19
at 1000 a. m. at Big Hill Baptist Church
with the closing Friday the 10th at TOO
p. m.
The workers names are as follows: Mrs.
Myrtle Harvey, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs M. E..
Dunnaville, Mrs. Josephine Bratton, Mrs. b.
Carter, Mrs c. S. Dove, Miss Watson, Miss
Gayle Carter, Miss Gloria Bratton and Rev.
NJ E. Dunnaville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

Women's,Day will be observed at Green
Spring Baptist Church Sunday June Ia at
II 100 a. m. Mrs Nellie Pasher of Salem, Va.
will be our guest speaker. Music will be fur
ished by the Church choir.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-13

D.. c.. is visiting relatives and friends III
Crozet
Evening star., 1953-03-08

"I'l let you know. 1t takes
some time usually"
but like you said, you'll put
different names on and change
it around a little?" she asks. I'VE
don't want folks thinking we're
complaining"
Nobody will recognize you,
! promise.
'tAnd make sure you get it
in there, he says, "that
there are like two different
worlds here. The retired people
and those who come down for
fun, for a vacation"
"I'll get that in"
They walk out with me and l
load the recorder into the back
end of my car. The houses are
close on either side, and she looks
a bit nervous until he tells her
they can say l was selling some
thing if anybody asks.
Tenaion In the Aix
THANKS a lot" j say, land
good luck" His hand clasp is
powerful. l realize that l have
said Good luck" IN much the
same way ! might had l en-
countered people in the middle of
a rather long and difficult jour-
ney. For a moment we seem to
be conspirators. as though, dur
ing the afternoon, we had talked
of something elusively shameful.
/ look back as / turn the cor
ner and they are walking toward
their front door. / drive through
the center of town. There are
many old people in St. Peters
burg. / have been here many
times. I would like to live here
myself when I am old.
They seem to have a good
time. But / have often wondered
at that vague tension in the air,
a sense of thousands living, per-
haps. with their fingers crossed.
If the plants do well for them.
Bert can have something done
about his teeth.
/ drive toward the Bee Line
ferry, hoping those plants come
through.
But / wonder about all the
other old people. Is theirs too
hard a problem for a country like
ours to solve? The End
Evening star., 1953-03-08
WHEN YOU RETIRE
Continued from page tsUenty.foe

in, it just seems to keep shrink
ing on you"
1T would do that any place."
he says. est. Pete is a good place.
There's always a lot going on.
and there's a lot of US here. And
it's warm"
Warm" she says, symbol
cally tanning herself with her
hand. 'Lordy. they'll find that
out in the summer. 1t can kill
you in the summer if you have to
work. Bert would just about fall
off that bicycle when he'd come
home"
They Fish. But -.
l COT a good breeze riding"
he says defensively, "and that
put-put did all the work."
And they can fish," Pearl
Talmadge says. but that's
pretty serious business with a lot
of 'em. There's a difference be-
tween doing it for fun and hav-
ing to do it. Like that friend of
yours, Bert"
He chuckles. 'Old Ralph is
over seventy. Goes to the same
place on the bridge every day.
Fishes for his dinner first, and
gets that usually, and then fishes
for something extra to turn in at
the fish house. They give him
eight cents a pound for trout
and sheepshead and snapper,
SD old Ralph has to eat the
grunt and pinfish.
Used to like it. Now he plain
hates the sight of fish and the
taste and being out there every
day, but he can't figure how he
can quit. Used to be a school
teacher"
Two WoElds
DIDN'T know that!" she says.
That's right. In Baltimore,
Maryland"
II knew he was in that Mary
land Club. We've got a club for
every state in the Union, you
know" she says proudly.
1t is time to go. and l have, l
hope, enough, so l pack up the
tape recorder and the mike. He
watches with interest. "When1l
they print the story, you think?"
he asks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Joins State Staff

Irwin Cantor has resigned as as
sistant city attorney to become an
assistant under Attorney General
Ross Jones. He was with the city
for 18 months and has practiced
in Phoenix since 1949. He is treas
urer-elect of B'nai Birth. Mrs. Can
tor is also an attorney, having been
admitted to the bar after obtain
ing her degree at the University of
Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Cooze Opens Office

David Gooze announces the open
ing of his new law office at GIG
Heard Building. He is a graduate
of Wayne University in Michigan
and practiced law in that state for
10 years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Anniversary Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weiss of 1885
N, 9Th st. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Dec. 27 with
a family dinner. They have lived
in Phoenix for the past four years
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

Sign on the dotted line for de-
mocratic security. BUY AN IS
RAEL BOND TODAY!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

problems and achievements in this
field of activity. The Western re-
gion embraces II states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Group Names Richie

Matthew j. Ritchie, Phoenix
Zionist. leader, has been named as
a member of the Western regional
council of the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education. Julius
Fligelman, regional president, said
Richie would serve as a personal
listening post on Jewish education"
in the community to keep the as
sociation informed on the needs,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

photo by Robert Markow
JACK KEMPNER, new pres
ident of the Herman LewkO-
witz Lodge No. $50 of B'nai
Birth, will be installed along
with other officers next Tues
day evening at Beth Ell Audi
tOrium. State Sen. Harold Giss
of Yuma will be guest speaker
at the meeting, which will start
at $3.50 pm. and be followed
by a dance. The new officers
also include Ivan Raden, 1st
vice president; Lou Kanne, End
vice president; Irwin Cantor,
treasurer; Harry Robbins, fl
nancial secretary; Ralph Maui
ner, secretary; Phil Barer,
warden; Martin Adler, guard
ian, and IsadOre Schwartz,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Trio In Recital

Three young Arizona musicians
were to appear in concert in the
Lyceum Auditorium at Arizona
State College, Tempe, Tuesday eve-
ming of this week. They are Clarin-
etist David Kaun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Kaun of 319 E. Windsor.
and Violinist Leah Klein and Plan.
list Leonard Klein, both of Morenci
Miss Klein and Kaun are students
at ASC. Klein attends Mills Col
lege in Oakland, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Newmarks Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newmark
and their daughter, Debie, of
Merced, Calf, are staying at the
Patio Royal Apartments at 76 W.
Portland on an extended visit. The
Newmarks formerly lived in Phoe-
nix and were active in Jewish af-
fairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 wordssand 4e per
word thereafter

$1.OO for Is words and &c per
word thereafter
WANTED = advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call
Alpine 4-7494.
ROOM AND BOARD - Single
or double, pleasant home with tele-
vision. Kosher meals. One block
from 2 bus lines. 1433 E. Portland,
Alpine 2-1420.
FOR SALE-Good 8-room house
in Encanto section. Near Beth Ell
Congregation. Call Alpine 3-7291.
MIDDLE-AGED woman will take
care of elderly lady nights. Call
Amherst 5-3143.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Strick Delays Opening

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The new
academic year of Hebrew Univer-
sity was inaugurated here after
being delayed two weeks by stu
dent strike in protest against in
creased tuition fees and other eco
nomic grievances.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Bits of Neevs

and formerly resided in Detroit
Their children include the Mines
Reynold Schenur, Ted Duran and
Les Mann, and the Messrs. Fred
Gus, Arthur and Albert Weiss, ali
Of Detroit, and Edmund Weiss OF
3438 w. Bellview. They also have
II grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

January forecast, predicted above
normal temperatures for the
western third of the nation, the
Northeast and the lower Great
Lakes states.
Colder than usual weather was
foreseen for the South and the
Midwest, and about normal read
ings in other areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
MUCH OF NATION. :
TO BE DENIED
WHITE CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON - Christmas
may be a little less white than
usual this year over much of the
country.
The U. S. Weather Bureau, is
suing a mid-December to mid
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SOME PEOPLE!

A veteran is advertising his T.
monthold house for sale because
the basement floor and walls are
cracked, the doors won't close,
the furnace smokes, the garage
leans, and the proches are fall
ing off. AS the real-estate lobby
will be quick to point out, some
people expect perfection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
Thereby STEALING
THE SHOW

During a comedians turn at a
suburban music hall the theater
cat chased a mouse across the
stage. Before the performer could
think of a suitable crack the
mouse found one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

A Gross Libel
If you do not believe in Prov
idence, watch the average lady
drive and try to figure out what
else saves her.
will let no man drag me down
so low as to make me hate him.
Booker T. Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SIcHTSEERS

The European tourist season
seems to have opened earlier than
usual this year. An American ma
val force is about to visit Nor
way to feast its eyes upon the
beautiful mountains, waterfalls,
and fjords.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
WILD LIFE

Ed Boyer says an extra large
mosquito alighted on his arm the
other day and instead of sucking
blood out of him it gave him a
blood TRANSMISSION. Now Ed is wor-
ried for fear it wasn't the right
type of blood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25

HORRORS OF PEACE .
A British nudist believes there
would be no further wars if all
mankind followed his suit. Suit?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SMILE

Smile
AS proud as the man who has
a new power driven lawn now
I er.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

in connection with q series Of
high school and college burglar
les and Detective Chief George
!. Pearcy said the man admitted
more than 80 such thefts here
and IN other cities.
Aldrich was taken into custody
at the apartment where he and
the little girl were living.
Police said Aldrich told them
today he formerly roomed ct
1925 Annunciation street in New
Orleans and that the woman who
gave him the child lived at the
same address. He said he believed
her name was either Jane Sar-
ter or Jane Butler.
He said the child was given
to him and his wife last Fall be-
cause the woman couldn't af-
ford to take care Of her."
Aldrich. listed as a native of
Edmore. Mich. said he took care
Of the girl because he had been
reared In an orphanage and
knew what it was to be "alone
in the world"
Police turned the little girl
over to the Youth Aid Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Two Richmond Boys Go
To Florida on Bicycle
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SARASOTA. Fla, July IL
Two teen-age boys arrived here
by bicycle today from Richmond,
Va. for a vacation.
Frank Miller, IA, son Of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Andrew j. Miller. and
Jack Osterman, Is. son of Mrs,
Mary s. Osterman, said they
Travelled 9S6 miles in the 81 days
since they left Richmond. They
said they averaged about II
hours q day on the road.
The boys carried camping
equipment and spent many OF
the nights sleeping out. Occas-
ionally they found a comfortable
bed in a friendly police station
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Cow-KiIIine Riot
Ends in Death of Two

The public slaughter Of a COW
near q meeting which was being
held in Telicherry, India, in OBJ
servance of Anti-C Cow Slaughter
Day, led to a double murder.
A clash between people OF
two communities followed at the
Payroll railway station, and q
law clerk and a local Hindu
leader were pursued and stabbed
to death.