davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
7. Has he a good personal credit record?

7. Has he good personal credit record?
3. Is he open to new ideas?
3. Is he aggressive and decisive?
10. Is he actively broadening himself
through study?
The Institute concludes that ''the most
important attribute of any executive is his
willingness to delegate his authority along
with his responsibility
Q: Are successful people religious?
A: Dean Clark compared the religious faiths
of a" Who's Who" group with that of group
of alumni from Williams and Middlebmy
Colleges He found that the who's Who
people tended to question religious beliefs
more than the college group.
O: What are the qualities a,s individual
should Try to cultivate in order to
attain success?
A: This question was asked of Wheeler
Sammons, who has published who's Who
for the past 27 years and who has, in that Pc
riod, studied the backgrounds of millions of
successful men and women. This is his answer:
Concentration on one goal or idea that is
higher than you think you can achieve. This
means you have to think straight and keep
your ideas practical. Search yourself, to find
out what you really want to be. then shoot
for it, no matter how high the mark"
Here are some of the other attributes as
listed by Mr.. Sammons: () ability to deal
with and influence people; (2) capacity for
working really hard, for giving your all to your
job; (3) sense of satisfaction with your job;
(4 courage to withstand the reverses that
you'll necessarily encounter; (5) good physical
condition; 6) lively interest outside your
job; (O liberal education that teaches you
to think. The End
Evening star., 1953-01-18

3. Does he delegate authority as well as
responsibility?
4 Is he respected IN his community?
& In business does he put first things first
and get them done?
6. Does he inspire loyalty and enthusiasm?
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mrs. Jack MuIIune, Ex-Actress, Dies at 68

A month ago Mrs. Jack Null
lane sat down to write some
notes for her obituary.
She recalled her career as a
vaudeville dancer and actress,
and her second carer as wife of
the proprietor of a popular
Washington costume shop.
Yesterday she died at her
home at 6815 Ninth street NV.
Her notes have been expanded
into an obituary. 1t goes like
this:
Mrs. Mullane was born in Fort
Worth, Tex, 68 years ago, as
Gertrude Margaret Edison. When
she was 8, she started profess
sional acting-as Little Willie in
East Lynn" In those days that
play was wildly successful, and
the saying Next Week East
Lynn" meant only that another
travelling company was coming
to town.
With her actress mother she
toured in the troupe of Foote,
Green and Daniels throughout
the Southwest. Later Gertrude
M. Edison, actress, disappeared,
and Margaret Edison, classical
Spanish dancer, began touring
the early vaudeville circuits.
Husband Was Irish Tenor.
While dancing her way across
the country from theater to the
ater, she met an Irish tenor
Jack Mullane. Six months later
they became song and dance
team, and sealed the partnership
with marriage.
For II years "Mullane and
Edson' toured the United States,
Canada and the Panama Canal
Zone. They played Keith's
circuit, among others, and ap-
peared in the old Cosmos
Theater here.
In 1911 the MullaneS eStab-
ed a Washington residence, al
though they continued on the
road. Six years later they
settled here permanently $50 our
daughter wouldn't be brought up
in a trunk lid"
Jack tried to become NOR
mall citiZen-by selling rugs at
a department store. But the
theater wouldn't give him up.
He and his wife started an
agency here, booking acts for
clubs and parties. They found
their old fans insisted that they
fill many of the engagements
themselves.
Had "Happiest Business"
The agency was expanded by
the addition of a costume de-
partment. This grew until it en-
quilted the original business, and
became a Washington land
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Sister N. Leila, Teacher
In ParoChiaI Schools

Sister M. Leila, who taught
generations of students in pa
rochial schools here, died sud-
denly yesterday in her quarters
at st. Mary's Academy, Alex
andria.
A first grade teacher at that
school. Sister Leila had taught
previously at st. Patrick's Acad-
emy, st. Peters School and ST.
Joseph's Home and School for
Boys. all in Washington.
A native of County Cork, Ire
land, Sister Leila came to this
country more than 40 years ago
when she Joined the Holy Cross
Order.
She is survived by sister,
Mrs. Cornelius Carroll of Alex
andrla: a brother, John Dun
worth. Avon, N. j. and a sister
and two brothers in Ireland.
A requiem mass will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday in the
Academy Chapel. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Pa||bearers Listed
For A. F. Garfield
Rites Tomorrow

Two members of the Supreme
Court bench will be among the
many District and Federal judges
who will act as honorary pail
bearers at the funeral tomor-
row of Austin F.. Garfield.
Requiem mass for Mr.. Garfield,
former president of the District
Bar Association, who died Fri
day at his Chevy Chase home,
will be said at II am. tomor-
row in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Besides Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson and Associate Judge Tom
c. Clark of the United States
Supreme Court, judges who have
been designated honorary pail
bearers include:
From the United States Court
of Appeals-Chief Judge Harold
M. Stephens and Judge James M.
Proctor.
From the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia
Judges Jennings Bailey, Henry
A. Schweinhaut, Edward M.
Curran and Walter M. Bastian.
From the Municipal Court of
Appeals for the District-Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton and
Judges Andrew M. Hood and
Thomas D. Quinn.
From the Municipal Court for
the District of Columbia
Judges Frank H. Myers, Thomas
c. Scalley and Grace Stewart.
Pallbearers representing the
D. c. Bar Association are Ed
ward L. Stafford, Paul B. Crom-
elm, Francis w. Hill, jr., Ed
mund L. Jones. Milton w. King,
Leo A. Rover. John j. Wilson,
Vernon E. West, George w.
Daltzell, Gilbert L. Hall, Samuel
D. Schell, William T. Hannah,
Ralph F. Berlow. Joseph F. Cas-
tiello and William T. Leith.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Winchester Bennett, IS,
Arms Company Official
BY the Associated Press

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla, Jan.
II. - Winchester Bennett, rs,
grandson of the founder of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
New Haven, Conn.,, died at his
winter home here.
The retired munitions execu-
tive had been in poor health for
nine years. He was born in New
Haven, August %. 1877.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Susan Stilliman Bennett,
and five daughters: Mrs. Norman
Pearson, Hamden, Conn.,; Mrs.
William Foote, Hartford, Conn,
wife of the managing editor of
the Hartford Courant; Mrs.
Samuel Lovejoy, Middlebury,
Conn: Mrs. William Hobiltzville,
.Hamden, and Mrs. Charles Ire
velyan. Cambridge. England.
A son, Thomas Gray Bennett,
died in Florida about ten months
ago.
The body will be sent to New
Haven for services and burial.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

OF their masterpieces was a
postage stamp dress. A philatel-
lists delight, the dress was made
of 5000 stamps, representing
every country. 1t was widely ex-
hibited throughout America.
Then. II months ago, Jack
Mullane died. Mrs. Mullane car
ried on the business, with the
aid of Mrs. Hubbard. Nine
months ago, Mrs. Mullane fell i'll.
Continued to Work.
Though ordered by her doctors
to take things easy, Mrs. Mullane
still did lot of work by tele-
phone from her home.
Mrs. Mullane is also survived
by granddaughter. Mrs. John
o. Kennedy. 1904 Randolph road
Silver Spring. and great grand
son.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday in Hy-
songs funeral home. 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Frank |. Snyder, II,
Retired D. {. Pharmacist

Frank L. Snyder, II, a retired
pharmacist, of 1887 Lanier place
NV, died yesterday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital after a long ill
ness. Mr.. Snyder, a native of
Greenleaf, Wis, was a pharma-
cist for many years in Chicago
before coming here in 1888. Un-
til his retirement five years ago,
he worked for Peoples Drug
Stores, serving most recently in
the store at Fourteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Masonic services for Mr.. Sny-
der. a 32d degree Mason, will be
held Tuesday in Chicago.
He is survived by his widow; a
son, John F. Snyder. 1719 High
wood place Sc; daughter,
Mrs. Clare Galitz, Chicago, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
GarAa uf Thauks

GORDON, ROBERT ". The family Of
the late ROBERT w. GORDON wish to
:. express their sincere thanks and deep
appreciation TO our many relatives,
. nelghbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and kindnesses at the passing of
: our loved one. THE FAMILY.
HALL, GEORGE w. The family of the
late GEORGE w. HALL extend their
: deep app1 eciation and thanks for the
many kind expressions of sympathy
1 from their friends. peighbors. relatives,
( church. o. E. S. Chapters Columbia
4 Council. co-workers of Central Arma-
/; ture Works and the Masons.
THE FAMILY.
HAYS. SERGT. ANGUS L. The family
OF the late Sergt. ANGUS L. HAYS
{ wish to gratefully acknowledge and ex-
! press sincere thanks to Father Brown.
Rev. Van Croft. the choir and various
. clubs OF st. Lakes Episcopal Church;
Comdr Jones and members of Bethea
Melch Post. No. 1884. Veterans of For
: eign Wars; National Guard of Honor,
bene Rose Social Club, Spanish Amer
lean war veterans of Soldiers Home
relatives and friends for their thought
fulness ana acts of kindness during his
illness and for kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes and other
services rendered at his passing.
> ANNA B. HAYS. NINA H. RUSSELL.
ANGUS L, HAYS ,Ir
Evening star., 1953-01-18

mark-Jack Mullane, Inc, TIA
Eleventh street NV.
1T is the happiest business in
the world" their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hubbard, of the home
address, told The Star. Nobody
comes there unless they want
something to have fun in"
Thousands of Washingtonians
went there for masquerade cos
tunes, dress clothes, graduation
gowns and mortar boards. Wild
requests-f1ying fish suits, men
from Mars, costumes of famous
personages, etc.-kept the part
ners busy
The Mullanes once supplied
costumes to President Franklin
Roosevelt and his family. One
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Lovick P. Miles, 81,
Lawyer, Ex-Newsman
By the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Jan. 17.-Lovick
P. Miles, 81-year-old former
president of the Tennessee Bar
Association, died at his home
today.
Mr. Miles, one of Memphis
leading corporation lawyers and
former Washington CORE
spondent for the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, had been in ill
health for two years. He was a
longtime foe of Shelby County,
Memphis political leader E. H.
Crump.
Survivors include his widow, a
son, and two daughters.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney Irritation
May Cause
BACK ACHE

n you are embarrassed and bothered By
Getting Up Nights (too frequent. burning
or stinging urinationl. Bsckache. Bladder
Cramps Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder. due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed Popular for IS years,
cYSTEx frequently brings delightful.
soothing relief through its action ss . uri-
nary bacteriostat tnon-specifie germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and aS On anaigesic
Jsimple pain relieverl. Over 200 million
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove . dependable friend and aid 70
you. Satisfaction or money back SuAfanteoo'
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Outbursts Against Furouk

Most Egyptians think ex-King
Farouk should be brought back
and sentenced to death, says
Cairo newspaper. and some
workers have suggested he should
be suspended from pole and
slashed with knives.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
In Mrntnriant

ROSE. JULIA ". A tribute of affection
to the cherished memory of our dearly
adored mother. JULIA v. ROSE. who
1851.
Your wise words, your love and de-
votion will never be forsotten. You
remain forever in our hearts. And
now. as always. We will strive to live
DEVOTED CHILDREN, oL1vE' GLADYS.
MILTON CATHRYNE AND HENRY.
SMITH. LETITIA A. In memory Of
LET1T1A A. SMITH. who passed away
ten years ago today. January is. 1943.
The little road to yesterday
WINDS forever through my heart.
Tne memories, dear and precious,
Are OF my life a part
The things you always did for me.
- think of every day.
Ihey keep you near and dear to me,
Though God called you home to stay.
The fondest of all these memories.
More lasting and more true.
Are MEMORIES of the happy times
I spent. dear mother. with YOU.
WILLEIANA D. NEIL.
SMITH, LETITIA A. In precious mem
CRY o, Of our dear godmother: LETITIA A.
today. January Is. 1943.
Your life is a beautiful memory.
Things have never been the same since
you left / know that you are happy,
still watching over us from above, until
We meet in that beautiful land some
day
CHARLES AND TooTs THOMAS. I.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT E. In loving
memory OF our dear father. Mr.. ROB
ERT E. WILLIAMS. who departed this
life thirteen years ago. January Is,
1910.
God knew the roads were getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed your eyes
And said Peace be thine"
YOUR LOVING SONS. ERNEST. JO-
SEPH AND NORRIS WILLIAMS.
WORMLEY. REV. LEON S. AND BES-
SIZE B. In memory of the late REV
LEON S. WORMLEY. who passed away
five years ago. January 19. 194S, and
BESSIE B. ANDERSON. who passed
away one year ago. January Is. 1852.
We reverence your memory.
MARJORIE WORMLEY FELTON,. MAR
JORIE WORMLEY KING. CURLE
Il, FRANCIS MONTER.
Evening star., 1953-01-18


HUGHES, HATTIE NJ; In ITYy memory Of our our
passed away four years ago. January
), 1949.
Gone, but never to be forgotten
While life and memory last,
Is our tender, loving mother,
And the happy days long past.
Somewhere above this troubled world.
Safe beyond all grief and care.
Our mother rests in heavenly peace,
Goo grant some day we meet her
CHILDREN. VIOLA. ETHEL. CHARLES,
RALPH. EDITH AND MINNA.
LOFTIES. FRANCES ELLEN. In mem
ory OF a faithful and worthy character,
my devoted mother, FRANCES ELLEN
LOFTIES who entered the heavenly
realms January Is. 1923.
All to myself l hold and know
All of the days OF long ago;
Wonderful days, when you and
owned all the sunshine in the sky.
The days come back and they always
Yet keep their memory with me still,
Your, i pEyorED = DAUGHTER. RUTH
MORTON; ELIZA; 1T n m1eMoTy 1,e9Ty,, Of our
~ passed away four years ago today. jan
uary Is, 1949.
steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
heal
DAUGHTERS, GLADYS AND CLARA.
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, GLADYS
hOLMko.
MURDOCH. MARY {. In loving men,
ory of our dear mother and sister
MARY E. MURDOCH who departed
this life four years ago To-Day. January
Is. 1919.
Deep in our lives is q lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill,
But naught can take your memory
That shines there and always will
HER TEN LOVING CHILDREN AND
SISTER. EMMA FURLONG.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HIT Mrntnrtait,

devoted father. ELISHA CAREY, VINO
departed this life twelve years ago to-
day, January IS. 1871. BERTHA. :
FLETCHER. HARRY E. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father. HARRY E.
FLETCHER, who passed away three
years ago today, January Is. 1850.
Your memory Is all We have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are We who today can say,
We loved you and did our best:
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARY AND
GEIGER, BESSIE C. In sad but loving
remembrance of my beloved wife. BES-
SIZE c. GEIGER. who departed this life
one year ago today. January IL. 1852.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
will remember thee.
HALL, IRENE: In loving memory Of q
devoted mother and daughter, IRENE
HALL. who departed this life thirteen
years ago January Is. 194O.
You, memory Is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are We who today can say,
We loved you and did our best.
CHILDREN JULIA Dolores. VASHT1
AND DOUGLAS; MOTHER JULIA
HOLLAND.
HOUSE, WALTER BENJAMIN. In loving
memory OF my dear husband. WALTER
years ago today. January 1S, 1871.
Your life is beautiful memory.
Your absence a silent grief.
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
LOVING WIFE:
Evening star., 1953-01-18

L. L. GoBEILLE. Secretary.
LEMONS. CHESTER. On Thursday.
January 15, 1858. at Arlington Hos
Iltal. CHESTER LEMONS of 1903
North Randolph St, Arlington. Va. be-
father of Chester Wesley Lemons, in
Japan. and brother of Baxter, Hubert
and Carroll Lemons. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S41 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Sunday. Janu-
ary lS at ) p m. 1nterment. Danville
Virginia. Is
LOCKER. MAMIE. On Friday, January
IL, 1888; At her residenee t Al 9th 6th St;
Henry LOCKER, sister OF Charles W.
Rogers and Mollie E. Peed. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mattinsly
Funeral Hcme. l3l Ilth st. Sc, until
Monday. January 10. at 1880 am.
Services at the Trinity NJ. E. Church
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
. ment church cemetery. Is
LYONS. EMMA: Departed this life on
LYONS of 1923 1st st. s.w.. Apt. No. L.
beloved wife of Thaddeus Lyons de-
voted sister of Mrs. Ella S. Smith, Mrs.
Catherine French and Mr.. Arthur Gin
loss several nieces, nephews AND many
resting. at the John T Rhines Co..
Funeral Home. .901 3rd st. s.w., where
friends may call after 500 pm Tues
day, January 90: Funeral on Wednes-
ne above mentioned funeral home.
Elder w. a. Thompson officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
East Indiun Prints

Supplementing the large ex-
hibtion of Indian art and
crafts at the Natural History
building, is a one-man show
of nearly 80 etchings, wood
cuts and a few aquatints by
Ramendranath Chakravorty
on view in the print gallery
Of the Division Of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian building
through next Sunday. The
artist was represented with
several paintings in the large
exhibition.
This gifted artist is principal
of the Government College Of
Arts and Craft, as well as keep
er Of the Government Art
Gallery and officer in charge
of the art section Of the Indian
Museum, Calcutta. He is now
visiting the United States on
a grant from the Department
of State in furtherance of its
leader program schedule. Mr..
Chakravorty's objective is to
observe modern trends in the
fine arts.
He had a thorough educa-
ton in art, beginning at the
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Biennial Jurors Here

Three distinguished museum
men are in Washington this
week end in connection with
the 23d Biennial Exhibition of
Contemporary American Oil
Painting to open at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art March
is. These jurors are Roland
Mckinney, a consultant in the
Department of American Art
at the Metropolitan Museum,
New York City, chairman;
Bartlett Hayes, director of the
Addison Gallery of American
Art, Phillips Academy, Ando-
yer, Mass. and Leslie Cheek,
director Of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, Richmond.
Mr.. Hayes will give a lecture.
at the Corcoran school audi
torium Wednesday evening,
open to students and to mem
bers Of the Corcorap Gallery
Association.
Evening star., 1953-02-01


an authorized biography writ
ten by a Yugoslav f1ercely
proud Of his country and its
leader.
In broad outline there is
little new in his story Of the
rise of Josip Broz from wan
dering mechanic to head Of the
Yugoslav Communist Party
and his leadership in the
Partisan struggle against the
German occupation forces.
But Tito's own version of his
break with Stain in 1946
makes instructive reading.
The Partisans drove out the
Germans with a minimum of
help from the Red army.
AS devoted Communists they
looked respectfully to Russia
for advice. AS Yugoslavs they
resented the slightest sign of
foreign domination. When
Tito committed the unforgiv-
able sin, to a Stalinist, of put
ting the interests of his own
country before those of Soviet
Russia, he was acting like a
Yugoslav.
Today Tito is our informal
ally. and potentially a very
valuable one. But his record
should make it clear that he
is with us only so long as it
is to Yugoslavia's advantage.
Some of the material on
which this book Is based ap-
peared last spring In Life
magazine.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Government School Of Art.
Calcutta, and privately with
DR.. Abanindranath Tagore.
In the late sos he visited Eu-
rope and studied printmaking
with English Artists w. P.
Robins, Middleton Todd and
Eric Gill.
knowledge of this interna-
tional training gives insight
into the variations in his cur
rent print show. The etchings
are wholly European in style
and technique, even though
quite a number of them depict
Indian landscapes, rivers.
mountains, architecture and
incidental figures of natives.
These are, indeed, more "Oc-
cidental" in appearance than
two glimpses of London in
black and tones of gray, which
have an Oriental simplicity of
silhouette. Equally European
is the fine portrait etching of
Rabindranath Tagore, a hand
some head of the great poet.
with his patriarchal beard and
hair.
In contrast with the above are
woodcuts of scenes from dance
dramas, broadly and deco
ratively treated, with reserved
color and an Oriental flavor in
the figures.
Several museums in India
own examples of Mr.. Chakra-
vorty's work.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

publishing books and articles.
He is now in New York City.
Senor Restrepo has partici-
pated in avant garde move
ments, but in recent years has
returned to a form of simpli-
fled naturalism. The current
exhibition is a five years ret
respective. Whether or not he
has been consciously Influenced
by certain contemporaries. q
few of his works suggest them:
Rivera in Senor Restrepo's
Mexican women. Chirico in
several barren landscapes with
arcades or other fiat wall sur
faces. Most of his work is
hard in outline. somewhat
harsh in color, and his por-
trait interpretations of bihli.
cal characters and Latin ma
tionai heroes, did not carry any
conviction for me.
In my opinion. his better
works are small genre such a.
Storm" (1948). depicting two
natives leaning against the
wind; "Toreador" and his
Nude" in an interior.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
The Little Emperors

~ S@AAAA N90eSAAe ~ ~
Other historical novelistS
would have you believe it is
always the way Of a man with
a maid that starts empires
crashing and vast events In
train. Mr.. DuggaIl, an English
man, takes the view it is taxes.
not sex, that lie at the heart
of the matter. His dry. dis
tinctly off-beat novel Of 5th
century Britain-an era about
which history is rather vague
presents a persuasive case
for the economic theory.
London in 405 AID. was little
more than a market town with
a fort. Its Surly citizens were
frozen into hereditary occupa-
tions. Taxes were wrung out Of
them. for the maintenance Of
a standing army. which the
oretically held back the ma
rauding barbarians from the
north and across the sea. For
the pettiest infringement Of an
iron law. people were burned
alive or sold into slavery.
Eorly Bureouerot
Was the regime popular? No.
but there were those who loved
1t, notably G. SemproniuS
Felix. the high commissioner.
The eternal civil servant, Felix
had fallen in love early in life
with the intricacies Of bu-
reaucracy. He adored channels
and procedures, he brooded
about revenues. He was.
naturally, q bit pompous, but
not really unkfnd. even II now
and then he negligently con-
signed an erring citizen tpthe
IRE. Felix truly believed that
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Workshop Open House

The Workshop Center of the
Arts. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, will have an open
house this afternoon from
3 to Z o'clock, and a pre-
view of an exhibition by the
10 artists on its staff, each of
whom will show several works.
This is the inaugural show in
its planned program of local
group exhibitions.
Another feature of the open
house will be a survey of the
Art Center's informal classes
with demonstrations in Sculp-
ture, ceramics. painting, mod
ern dance and other art. The
Workshops new term began
this past week.