davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Vladimir zenzinov,
Ani-SoViet Author
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Vladi-
mir Zenzinov, 70, anti-Soviet
author and former Siberian con-
vict, died yesterday at st. Luke's
Hospital.
Mr.. Zenzinov, who had resided
in the United States since 1941,
helped Mrs. Oksana Stepanova
Kasenkina, a Russian school
teacher, in her dramatic fight
against being returned to Russia
in 1913.
Mrs. Kasenkina had appealed
to a Russian newspaper to help
her in her fight and she was
turned over to Mr.. Zenzinov. He
took her to a farm at Nyack,
N. Y, for safety. She was
discovered, however, by Rus
sian authorities and brought to
the consulate here.
Later she jumped from a win
dow of the consulate and was
taken into protective custody by
city police.
Mr.. Zenzinov was born in Mos
COW and studied in Germany. In
1904 he became a member of
the anti zariSt underground in
his homeland. He was arrested
three times and exiled to Siberia.
In 1917 he participated in the
short-lived Alexander KerenSky
government as an unofficial
assistant" After the overthrow
of the Kerensky regime, Zenzi-
nov fled Russia and lived in
Paris. He arrived in this coun-
try in 1941,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Baltimore City Hall
Gets Monument to
NC orthy-BHefIy
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. PA con-
troversial granite monument died.
icateN to Senator Nice earthly, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, last
Fourth of July mysteriously
turned up today in the City Hall
Plaza.
Temus Bright, used car dealer
who paid for the carved stone,
had planned to dedicate it in
the plaza but was refused per-
mission by city officials. The
ceremony was staged instead in
front Of his showroom.
Later the monument disap-
peared and Mr.. Bright claimed it
had been stolen by anti Me- Car
thyites. 1t was found in an alley
behind his place of business.
When it turned up in the
plaza early today it bore new in
scriptions, warning "murderous,
thieving and lying Communist
rats" that any attempt to de-
face or defile the monument
would be dealt with by the
American Vigilante Committee
for 100 Per Cent AmericaniSm."
A tow-truck operator and two
other man were arrested and held
for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Marguerite de Rocafuarte,
Famed OPERATE ConfraIfo
By the Associated Press

ALASSIO, Italy, Oct. 21.-
Marguerite Alvarez de Roca-
fuarte. SO, contralto known for
the dramatic power of her op-
cratic performances, died here
Monday.
The daughter Of the Marquis
de. Rocafuarte, she made her
greatest hit when Ascar Ham
merstein I engaged her in 1911
to sing at the opening of the
London Opera House. She ap-
peared frequently, in London's
Covent Garden and throughout
Europe.
She was best known for her
roles in French and Italian OPP
eraS of the romantic school.
The opera star was born May
5, 1884, and grew up in Paris.
In recent years she had re-
sided in London. She came to
Italy with friends in August and
was stricken with a heart all
ment last month.
Burial in the local Protestant
cemetery took place yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Man in Baby Sale Charge
Posts Bond in Check Case

Charles E. LawrenSon, "a, who
is wanted in the District on a
warrant charging him with
participation in a baby broker
age racket, posted 500 bond in
Prince Georges County court
house yesterday on an indict-
ment for passing a bad check
for $94 on a Hyattsville mer-
chant.
Meanwhile, Lawrenson's COM
mon = law - wife, Mrs. Reva
Walker, Al, of 3404 University
lane, College Park, Md, was to
be arraigned in Municipal Court
here tomorrow in connection
with a baby-sale racket she al
legedly operated with Law
renSon.
Lawrenson is a former race
horse owner and operator of a
tip service at Bowie Race Track.
He was arrested on the bad
check charge at Bowie last
spring while with Mrs. Walker,
police said.
Warrants were issued for the
pair on the complaint of a
young Washington mother
whose baby daughter, authori-
ties were told, had been placed
with a New York couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
.WiIfred {. Lawson,
AHorneYP otentate
Of A|mas Temple

Wilfred E. Lawson. IS, patent
attorney, who was i~llustriouS
potentate of Almas Temple, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital.
He lived at 3419 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
Mr.. Lawson had been a patent
attorney for more than 40 years.
He had Offices at 1924 K street
NV. and a branch Office in
Pasadena, Calf.
He was born in. Washington,
the son Of Edmund K. and Anna.
McMullen Lawson.
A Shriner Since 1927.
Mr.. Lawson had been a
Shriner since 1927. Last year
he was chairman Of the Shrine
Circus. He formerly played the
drums in the Oriental Band.
At one time he was president of
the Uniformed Bodies of the
Shrine and was a member of the
ritualiStic cast of AlmaS Temple.
A Mason for many years, he
was a member of New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge: Columbia Chap
ter, No. /; Brightwood COM
mandery; Kallipolis Grotto and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He
was also a member of Albert
Pike Consistory of the Scottish
Rite and had been awarded the
honorary degree Of Knight
Commander of the Court of
Honor.
MI Lawson was former past
grand master and past grand
patriarch of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his son, Ed
mund Lawson, Pasadena. His
wife, Deborah H. Lawson, died
in 1947.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Hines
Funeral Home, c}01 Fourteenth
street NV. Scottish Rite Serv-
ices will be held, followed by re-
ligiouS services, both conducted
by the chaplain of Almas Temple,
DR.. Edward G. Latch.
Members Of the Divan Of Al
mas Temple will be honorary
pallbearerS and members Of the
uniformed units of Almas Temple
will be active pallbearers. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Jay Aaron Robinson,
GU Medical School
Graduate, Dies

DR.. Jay Aaron Robinson, 81,
a Trenton IN. j. physician
who studied medicine here, died
yesterday of polio at George
Washington Hospital.
DR.. Robinson, who had been
coming to Washington regularly
since July to study, entered the
hospital Thursday.
Was Graduate Of GU.
DR.. Robinson studied pre-
med at Rutgers, where he was
a Phi Beta Kappa. He studied
at Georgetown University Medi-
cal School and was graduated
magma cum laude in 1912. Dur
ing World War II he was a cap
tain in the Army Medical Corps
in the New Hebrides.
DR.. Robinson trained for in
ternal medicine at District Gen.
eral Hospital after the war. He
was also resident in medicine at
George Washington Hospital
when the new hospital opened.
On Hospital Staff.
For the last several years he
had been practicing in Trenton
and was attending physician on
the staff at st. Francis Hospital
there. He was also deputy coro-
ner of Mercer County, N. j.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Medical Association. the
American Federation for Clini-
cal Research, Phi Delta Epsilon
medical fraternity and city,
county and State medical So
cieties in New Jersey.
Survivors are his widow, Edna,
1857 South Broad street, Tren-
ton; two children, Andrew, 4,
and Howard, 2; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Robinson; a
sister, Mrs. Vivian Popkin, and a
brother, Leon, all of Trenton.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Gladys A. Kefauver,
Claims Adjudication
With Government

Miss Gladys "A. Kefauver. an
adjudicator in the Dependents
and Beneficiaries Claims Service
and an airplane pilot, died yes
terday at her home at 312 South
Wayne street, Arlington, Va.
Miss Kefauver, who had been
in Government service since 1918,
began flying in 1914 when she
was on Government duty in Dali
las, Texas. She became a mem
Der of the 99s, a women's flying
club, in 1916, and became a
member of the Civil Air Patrol in
1853.
Born in Middletown, Md, Miss
Kefauver received a law degree
from the Washington College Of
Law of American University and
was a member of the District and
Maryland bars.
She was a regent Of the Fed
eral City Branch OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
in 1852 and 1858. She was a
member of the Arlington PreSby-
terrain Church and was formerly
a member of the Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church of
Kensington, Md, where she lived
from 1910 to 1941.
Miss Kefauver is survived by
two sisters, Miss Evelyn o. Ke-
fauver of 312 South Wayne street,
Arlington, and Mrs. Willis H.
Fish of Kensington, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, with pri-
vate burial rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Silver Spring Lot
To Be Ready for
Christmas Porkinq

The Silver Spring Armory lot
should be a parking lot before
long.
Yesterday its sale agreement
was made formal between the
Montgomery County Council, its
new owners, and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The park group said the agree
ment, while still unsigned, will
permit the county to start black
topping the lot to get it ready in
time for Christmas shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
300 Tenants Choose
IS as Wesfchesfer
Bargaining Group

approximately 300 west
chester tenants, faced with the
prospect of buying their apart
mentS or getting out, held an
outdoor meeting last night to
elect a 15-man bargaining COM
mittee.
Seated on the ground and on
lawn chairs around the spacious
grounds, the group heard Tenn
porary Chairman B. Y. Martin,
a legislative attorney for the
Veterans Administration, stress
that the gathering was not "a
protest meeting"
Range Of Prices.
He said he just wanted to, let
the holders of the upper bracket
quarters know what they faced
If they buy under terms pre-
Sented by Realest, a subsidiary
of City Investing Co. of New
York. RealeSt now controls the
spacious apartments and 27-acre
grounds. once owned by Queen
Wilhelmina Of the Netherlands.
Prices at which apartments
have been offered on a buy-by
November basis range
from $4,000 for an efficiency
apartment to SIS, 900 for a three
bedroom unit.
Among tenants at the West
chester are Secretary of Com
merce Weeks, Undersecretary Of
Defense Roger Kyes, about is
generals, four Senators and a
Sprinkling of admiralS.
Committee Members.
Members elected to the Bar
gaining Committee pledged to
seek a better deal from Realest
are:
Mr.. Martin, Meredith M. Dau-
bin, Attorney Alvin Newmyer.
ST.; DR.. Edward A. Cafritz.
brother Of Westchester's builder:
Admiral Joel T.. Boone, U. SIN.
(retired); Assistant Secretary Of
Defense w. J. Mcneil; Nathan D.
Golden, chief, Commerce De-
partment motion picture dtvi-
sion.
Also Milton P. Schlesinger.
manager of Hecht. Co. Parking
ton branch; j. N. Dagger. vice
president American Houses, Inc;
Stanley j. O'Connor, vice presi-
dent, Minnesota & Ontario Pa
per Co.; Henry Morris, real
estate man; w. E. Reynolds,
Public Buildings Service COM
missioner, and Mrs. Grace Lew
ellyn, an attorney.
The group plans to meet at
5 pm. today in Mr.. Newmyer's
Office at 1001 Fifteenth street
NV. to plan further negotia.
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
National Income Is Rising,
Government Report Says


National income continued to
expand during the first half of
1858, the Government said today,
with a big gain in non-farm in
come more than making up for
a decline in farm receipts.
A report in the Commerce De-
partment's monthly publication,
Survey of Current Business"
added that .on the basis of in
complete Information it appeared
that national income continued
to rise in the third quarter, July
through September, despite a
slight downturn in total pro-
duction.
In figuring national income,
the department includes wages,
salaries and bonuses; income of
properties. both farm and nom
farm; rent income; corporation
profits and net interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Frank Rubenstein, 66,
Head of Store Chain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Frank
Rubenstein, Sc, president and
founder of the Franklin Stores
Corp, a national chain of stores,
died yesterday at his Manhattan
home.
MI. Rubenstein entered the re-
tail selling business in 1910. In
1928 he opened a women's ap-
parel store in New Orleans which
became the initial unit in the
group now including 1853 stores.
The enterprise, with most
stores located in the South and
Southwest, has an annual busi-
ness volume of $32 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Louis Schuffer, "a,
Produced Labor Musical
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-LouiS
Schaffer, ga, producer of the la
Dor union musical. Pins and
Needles" died yesterday.
MI. Schaffer, a native of Rus
STA, came to this country in 1902.
He was active in the labor
movement and Socialist politics
and was also on the editorial
staff of the Jewish Daily For
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Actor Roy MiIIond
And Wife Separate

Oct. 21.-Ac-
tor Ray Milland and his wife an
nounced jointly today that they
have separated.
The statement said they "have
come to the decision that it
might be best for both of us to
separate temporarily. The prob
lens which have ended in this
decision are purely personal.
There is no third party in
volved."
Mr.. Milland, currently appear
ing in a television series, and
his wife have been married for
% years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
comdr. Patrick Hill,
Joined Navy in 1887,
Served With Dewey

1t. Comdr Patrick Hill, 80,
retired naval officer, of 1850
Tunlaw road NV, who died
Monday in the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, had a career
that Spanned the days of sail
to World War I.
His life in the Navy covered
a years of active duty. He en-
listed as an apprentice boy in
1887 when he was 16. He served
first aboard the Saratoga, a sail
ing vessel.
Comdr. Hill was with Admiral
George Dewey aboard the U. S. S.
Concord at the Battle of Manila
Bay on May /, 1898. He partici-
pated in the Mexican campaign
at Vera Cruz shortly before
World War I. During part of
that conflict, he was executive
officer of the Naval Mine Plant
at st. Julien'S Greek, Va, which
played a major part in producing
ammunition. At the close of the
war, he served in European
waters.
Served in Philippines.
He later served at the Naval
Ammunition Depot at Cavite, in
the Philippines. In 1881, he was
retired with the rank of lieuten-
a-nt-commander when he was
serving aboard the U. S. S. Nitro.
Comdr. Hill was one of three
brothers well known in the Navy
in other days. The others, now
deceased. were Comdr. Joseph
Hill of Philadelphia. one of the
survivors of the battleship Maine
disaster, and Comdr. Owen Hill
of Annapolis, Md, who was at
tached to the U. S. S. Oregon
with Admiral Schley, when that
famous vessel made a record trip
around Cape Horn.
Comdr. Patrick Hill served as
a gunner's mate, attained nom
commissioned, warrant and COM
misSioned rank. His colorful ca
reer took him to naval ships and
stations all over the world,
Born in Ireland.
He was q Washington resident
for many years. He was born
in County Cavan, Ireland, but
came to the United States when
he was IL.
Comdr. Hill is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dixie Hill; a son,
Comdr. Owen Hollis Hill of the
Naval Reserve. 1915 Forty-ffth
street NV; three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Brodie, jr.; 6503
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. John Gilpin of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Beverly Carter
5023 Fulton street NV.
He Is also survived by nine
grandchildren, some in the armed
forces. Among them is 1t
(junior grade) Robert Brodie
III, son of Capt. Brodie, jr.,
commanding officer of the battle
ship Missouri. The junior officer
is serving aboard the submarine
Trigger.
Funeral services will be held in
the Fort Myer chapel at $50 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in Arl-
ington Cemetery, with full mill
tary honcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Aisuke Kubuyumo

TOKYO, Oct. 81 P).-Former
Count Aisuke Kabayama, or
ganizer of the first foreign news
gathering agency in Japan and
a pre-war member of the house
OF peers, died yesterday Of hard
ening of the arteries and bron-
chitiS. He was SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
4nurtlittn

Monument 10 the memory ems Of the late
MAX BERLINSKY will be held on
Sunday, october 25, 1853, at l pm,
at the Eversovetgrad Cemetery Associa-
ton, 3217 18th pl. Sc. Southeast
Hebrew Congregation). Relatives and
The BERLINsKY FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Student Hangs Himself

Fearing he had failed his final
college examinations, an Indian
student at Tellicherry recently
hanged himself. The result
showed that he had passed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

licity has also been devoted recently to the
theory that the government debt can be re-
duced most conveniently if policy of grad
ual initiation is followed
AS a matter of fact, policy Of gradual
initiation has persisted in this country since
Its founding. This is true with nearly every
country in the world and seems to be an
evolutionary financial development. In
brief, the debt is reduced by the natural
working Of this system. as follows: The
national debt is 1915, 900, 900 900 in 1854 and
the national income is $4,000 600 900. If a
period of gradual initiation is followed. as
has always been the case in the United
States, thirty years from 1854 the national
debt might remain about the same (barring
a new World War; and the national in
come would have perhaps doubled. This
IN effect, would reduce the ratio of the
national debt to national income consider
ably.
Faced with continued heavy defense
spending and an unba anced budget in
the Immediate years ahead, the present
Administration evidently prefers an easy
money policy, and possibly a normal
amount of initiation to hard-monev poll
cy, and possible delflaton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

The praise for Marshall came after
former President Harry s. Truman had
likewise expressed his opinion on the elder
~ general. In view of the fact that Mar
shall had suffered several incisive political
attacks in the last year or two it is re-
freshlng to hear both the present President,
and his predecessor, uniting in high praise
for Marshall. No doubt, General Marshall
displeased many politicians in his day. since
he cared very little for politics. and some
times evidenced his Scorn of political meth
DDS. Perhaps, as a result, he has suffered
at the hands Of some politicians but the
Presidents recent statement makes the
position of the White House quite clear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Balancing Deflation

THERE are many indications that the
Administration is turning away from its
ms-named hard money" policy back to
the easy money" policies Of Democratic
administrations. For one thing, initiation
has been checked substantially and there is
no further need for many Of the ant-in-
flation meaures adopted by the Republi-
can Administration
For another thing, the problem of bal
ancing the budget is continuing to defy
solution and when the government is
spending more money than it takes in. an
easy-money situation is almost certain to
develop. There are also indications that the
Treasury, and Republican leaders, became
somewhat disturbed this Spring when
business seemed to be receding a bit unex-
pectedly. At the time, the Administration
took it's first definite action to ease the
money supply, and since then, has shown
it is highly sensitive to any reverse trends
in the business world.
The recent news that the cost of living
had reached new high and that the debt
ceiling of $275, 900, 100000 was almost GER
tain to be raised in 1864. lent emphasis to
the easy-money policy, which is likely in
the next year or two A great deal of pub
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Double Check

some day we got TO get back to
earth, if we can Our feet haven't
touched ground for SO long that
we hardly know what lis to be
earth connected.
After the Democrats carried
Viran.a il this most recent cleo
ton. if that's what it's called
such rumbling among people I've
never heard before. Most of us
have realized that there has
existed what's generally known as
! THE BIRD machine" be-
Titled bedraggled Of what YOU
may think its receiving a general
disectlng by the voters who act
ually vote on each day set aside
by the machine or as a general
affair 50 many people eligible
to vote do not bother to attend
what they say is mere form
a sorter flare III the face of demo-
cracy but they talk loudest
1t seems to have daWned upon
some Of our best thinkers that
this Bird machine should be spelt
BYRD and that its no use for
any one to run for any office out
sight Of Your own county unless
YOU have actually received the
BYRD approval It will be well
for those who would aspire to be
/ Governor to remember this and
save their money.
A Teller named Arnold is to be
the next Governor I am told. Use
requested
The Velde Committee gave Ex-
President Harry Truman some
peanuts" up IN New York he's
going to eat en- with the Presi-
dent.
Thanks to DR.. Frank for the
Sermon. and visit. and thanks to
Nh Fern Putney and Mr.. Gillian
and many more for visits and
kind coincidence
Yours and thanks for reading.
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Concrete Block Steps

If you want to make your
own concrete steps but don't
want to tackle the job of mixing
cement. try these made of con-
crete blocks. They have the
added advantages that they are
not as likely to be affected by
frost and if one does crack the
entire structure is not affected.
Hardwood end pieces, held to-
gether by pieces of pipe stuck
through the hollow centers,
hold the steps together.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

thing seen in moving picture theaters
Some Of those who watched the dem
onstration reported the colors were even
better than those on the moving picture
screens.
The demonstration is further proof that
color television is Just around the corner.
Industry spokesman estimate it might take
as long as two years to get color sets into
mass production, but it is quite clear that
It Is definitely on its way in the United
States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
disqualification
News For Veterans

Veterans seeking hospital treat
ment for non service-connected
ailments viii be asked 10 provide
information concerning their f.
nancial stauts, Veterans Admins
tratloN announced.
VA emphasized that the add
tional information. which will be
furnished in the answers To 1--WE
questions is designed to Protect
applicants and veterans GENERALLY
from charaeS Of "cni5el.na Oh tic
government by signing false
statement Of inability to detray
the necessary expenses Of nospit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

alizatiOn or domiciIlary care.
The questions Go be answered
by applicants are:
| What is the current value of
Your property both real and per
sonal2
2. What is the current amount
Of your ready assets, in the from
Of cash. bank deposits, savings.
bonds. etc?
3. If YOU own real property,
what IS the approximate amount
o. the unpaid mortgage or other
Indebtedness owned thereon?
4. What are your average
monthly expenditures, including
your mortgage payment and all
other personal expenses including
your expenses for your depen-
dents?
.. What is your average monthly
income for the last six months
from all sources?
The law specifically provides
that the statement under oath OF
the applicant =. shall b. accepted
IS sufficient evidence of inahiilt,
70 defray necessary expenses.