davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

See the sensssioneI eiT-eooIed Fesidentiol
conditioning vnit-two and thTee ton
eopeeity-first Of les kind in the weird.
Mode by world famous chrsIer
Airtemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Low Monthly
Terms
NO MONEY
DOWN
Ion approved creditD

Logon Brothers
lO3 Franklin Street
Alexandra, Virginia
King 9-l003
Perrin 3 Mortin
1929 No. Quincy Street
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 1854
D. 1. Rothbone Sons
3575 No. Roberts Lane
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 2-9746
Rosslyn Engineering Corp.
2427 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
jackson z-29lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CapitoI Refrigeration Co.
BOTS M Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
North 7-5222
Edword 8 compony
GLIB Third Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Randolph $500
A. S. Johnson Co., Inc.
l24O Ninth Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Hudson $500
Hampton Maintenance
Engineering Co.
800 Berry Place NV.
Washington, D. c.
DEeotuF z-8500
Shurfire Fuel Products, Inc.
lo25 South Capitol St.
Washington, D. c.
Lincoln 7-44SS
Evening star., 1953-04-12
|McCIoskey-Konode

Miss Ruby Gray Kanode of
Salem. Va, and Arlington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
E. Kanode, became the bride on
April II of Mr.. Robert Maurice
McCloskey. He is the son OF
the late Mrs. Blanche McClos-
key Lee of Alexandria and the
late Mr.. r. M. McCloskey of
Williamsport, Pa.
DR.. r.. P. Downey officiated
at the ceremony, which was held
at the Salem Baptist Church.
Afterward reception was
given by the brides parents.
After Southern wedding trip
the couple will reside in Arlins-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Plans Discussion
For Flower Mart

At a tea given Wednesday by
Mrs. Frank Wisner in her
Georgetown residence, plans for
the 1853 Flower Mart were the
topic of discussion. Mrs. WiSner,
chairman of the Food Commit
tee of the mart, announced that
10 booths will be set up to serve
refreshments from noon until
6 o'clock on May 8. The event
will take place in the Oak Grove
on the Cathedral grounds.
Hot dogs, Coca-Cola, coffee,
sandwiches and hot lunch will be
served to visitors who annually
attend to buy herbs, plants, rare
foods and garden gadgets.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Goinq to [ Lebunon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heron
are leaving Kensington this week
for Beirut. Lebanon, where Mr..
Heron will continue his work for
the State Department. He has
been in the Near East on pre-
vious missions, but this is the
first time Mrs. Heron has been
able to accompany him. They
will make the trip by plane.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Johnson Wed
AT Forest Glen

Miss Mary Anne johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. johnson of Silver
Spring, became the bride on
April II of Mr.. Robert Charles
Blatzheim, U. S. N, son of Mr..
Kurt C. Blatzheim and the late
Mrs. Blatzheim of West Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. William F.
Stricken officiated at the cere-
mony which took place in the
Church of st. John the Evange-
list at Forest Glen, Md. Donald
S. and Bernard johnson.
brothers of the bride, served at
the mass. A reception followed
at No. 2 Scott Circle.
After honeymoon in the
Poconos the couple will make
their home at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
In New House

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wheeler
are now occupying their lovely
new home on Chapmans Land
ing road, near Indian Head.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Engaged TO
Mr.. Rudolph H. Yeatman III.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beall Kicker of
University Park Of the engage
ment Of their daughter Patricia
Louise to Mr.. Rudolph Henry
Yeatman III. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeatman, jr., Of
Silver Spring.
Miss Kicker is a graduate Of
the Academy Of Notre Dame and
now is attending Trinity Col
lege. The prospective BRIDE
groom was graduated from the
Columbia Technical Institute
and is at present a student in
the College of Arts and Sciences
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
MISS DOROTHY ].
HUNTINGTON
Engaged to
MIR. James L. Ash.

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Dorothy
Joan Huntington, daughter of
Mr.. John L. Huntington of
Chevy Chase, Md. to Mr.. James
L. Ash, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon H. Ash of Silver Spring.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Both the bride-elect and her
f1ance attended Montgomery
Junior College and the former
is now with the Commerce In
vestment Co. of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Ash is on military duty and
stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
non-skid easily washed
cotton loop rugs
extra.Iarge 10
30x54" size %

thick, deep cotton twist, fine yarns
. tufted through heavy cotton duck back
. roller coated back prevents slipping
. ideal for almost every room in the home
. coIors: hunter green, sea green, mist
groy, snow white, lipstck red, flomineo,
wine, wood rose, chortreuse, sun yellow,
blue, cinnamon all 3Ox54 inches
Down Stoirs Store, Rugs North Building
oIso at Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-04-12
thiek|y tufted -. 10 eoIors
pinpoint chenille spreads


. elaborate overIoy pattern
. Iong-weoring, wash by hand, no ironing
. full or twin size wonderful budget price
. decorator solid coIors: dusty rose, horizon
blue, sun gold, SEQ green, hunter green,
cherry red, chortreuse, wine, brown, white.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Roaring '20s" dresses for the
show, and the woman's page
editors of a couple of Wash
ington newspapers helped out.
In response to their published
appeals, women who still had
dresses from their debutante
days lent them for the pro-
duction.
In the musical, period cos
tunes will go as far back as
Evening star., 1953-11-29

the severe gray and white of
Puritan days. Those and
others that depict Colonial
times and the Civil War era
will be reproduced, but the
dresses for the Roaring '20s"
scenes will be the real Mccoy.
These then and now" pic
lures of members of the cast
show the contrast better than
words can describe it.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Recalling the F|apper Era
By William ]. Mover

GONE OF THESE days some
- one may write a history
of American fashions and
admit that, during the Roar
ing '20s," stylists did their
best to hide the fact that
women were women.
At least, it seems they did
especially when the high fash
ions of that pre-Dagmarian
era are thrown into direct
contrast with today'S.
In the days when mamma
was a girl, dresses were long
and shapeless, and most fash
ion lines were as straight as
a Kansas railroad. Bodices
fitted like a gunny sack over
a fence post, and waistlineS
were clear down to here.
But mamma had fun.
She tore into the Charleston
like a varsity halfback, and
though she probably couldn't
swim a stroke, she had her
day at the beach in her
blouse and bloomers swim
suit and her high-heeled
shoes.
This week, mamma-and
any others who care to glimpse
into the past-will have a
chance to see how she looked
in that gay f1apper era when
the George Washington Uni
versity Community Theater
group puts on the musical,
Sing Out, Sweet Land" in
Lisner Auditorium, beginning
Thursday night.
The group wanted authentic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
The Eosy Out

Joseph Franekenstein.
Gently discharged his post Commissioners office
Germany unhappy question
personnel policies According special dispatch TO the New York
TIMES FanekenStein with
believed be the policy quiatng backlog
security Investigations simply dischargng
II this Is indeed a policy. outrageous
Franckenstein a
citizen served the United States first Pacific
cater the 1912
ieia Assigned to he office disguised
soldier territory
ta where he captured and tortured by the
he civilian employee OF military government
later Foreign
officer with limited employment status He
Boyle. distinguished writer.
Boyle security dfneu
ties the aegcdy money ogan
Attorney
security brought
including Chief States
loyalty passed with
finally received
dismissal notice os,enSby economy
Obviously matter
Is entitled verdict
the discharge would
to make the As situation
stands there ground
thrown another craven Me-
Carhyism that he for
deserving Republican ruthless application
We think the deserves the
ton OF High Commissioner James conantwashingon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Letters TO The Editor +:
lAMsAsTs HOUSING ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTMENT

Editor:
bert NJ Cole Kansas Housing and
Home Finance which handles public
The Federal Housing agency which
income people decent modern housing experience
proved that without help private Industry simply
not and will build figure people with
modest incomes afford to pay.
The Federal loren housing part Of the housing
situation through which Negroes able substantial
panes building Negroes they
have done they SHE'D
jects Negroes
sequenty Negroes gotten comparatively through
the VA and FILA. guaranteed mortgage program
The Federal owren housing different
ture however The proportion dwelling units built under this
that occupied by Negroes higher taking the
country whole than the proportion that Negroes bear to the
general population This in far recognition of the
that their need decent greater their opportunities
to get it private
1t particularly disturbing
appointee strong determined opponent public
the ground that 1t win lead Socialism He voted public
housing opportunity speech
January ~ 1919 when the housing being debated
1.-THE public housing tends destroy
interesting thing either
Republicans thought Party public
housing program attempted
housing will lead to Communism fact Communisc
Republican Congressman
Democrat in the
Appointing be of governments
housing is like making Tamadge
Brnes head the Civil Liberties
tce 1t clear that President
destroy public housing Baker
Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

GIANT cRusHER gets final going lover from Albany
Riendeau and Fred hatfield before il starts work chew
ing up boudersize chunks Of low-grade iron ore al
washing plant near Grand Rapids, MINI. Millions of
tons OF onceworthleSs ow-grade are now concen-
trated in washing plants like this Elsewhere on the iron
ranges great iaconite processing plants planned with
one OF them already under construction and scheduled 10
begin shipments in 1855 Taconte and low-srade ore
processing hold the promise of bright future for the
iron ranges-h MInnesota's iron mining industry can
produce these ores at cost 10 compete with ores from
other areas. A fair deal for Minuesoa's iron mining
industry means good deal for YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Charities Cafe Exceptionale the popular will
later have join the Union and Negro ci
Gems in its main dining room
Chuck" Saunders cafe the only public restaurant
any reputation in Minneapolis which cngs policy Of dis
elimination Of race which is in violation Of Mime
sofa state laws,
by various suberfuges the cafe has gotten by with its
practices for years However responsible white citizens
who have themselves been embarrassed by Charles
when they the cafe with Negro friends tired
of the situation.
The Minneapolis branch of the NAACP apparently plans
insist that the obey Charles better than
other Minneapolis restaurants who do obey the law,
II the firm will not listen reason every effort should
made by the NAACP and other organizations the
city council revoke the licenses Of the cafe until obey the
law.
This is drastic action but Mr. Saunders establishment is
above the lawwe hope If the other better restaurants
and hotel dining people without dscrmna-
tion--Charlies do so also.
Mike Dillon, our Hennepin County attorney, in a con.
last week between Saunders persons
denied service should have told Mr. halt his
instead Of trying to paae the obvious perpetrators
disgracefu violation of human rights American decency
The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN had pretty good batting
average in its for city offices Mondays
tons II picked winners of total Of 10 persons
dorsed which is pretty good picking in our books
aycee from Texas attending the national convention
told reporter for this paper that he had to come all the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Stephen Palmer Hoycr's opponent who may have future
possibilities in political way did develop the strength
expected in the conservative wards OF Minneapolis
In effort to win the Palmer forces injected the often
used campaign ISSUE the police force which is the
function in Minneapolis under the mayor This issue
weak because has been acknowledged for years
that city the size OF Minneapolis should have at least 100
more police officers, give top law enforcement
Despite this admitted lack the last three chiefs have given
the Min City fairly good law enforcement with the limited
personnel under their command
The Palmer attack may besr the Mayors Law Enforce.
committee attack the basic weakness Of tbs city
la wenforcement-a lack of adequate manpower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Success AT The Highest

This is the Of graduation and commencement
speakers hold forth the land and youth given the torch to
carry Much will be said by the speak
will be lost those who enter phase of life and
tiyity by their june graduation.
All Of happy to youngsters ahead m
other step in life The world that they face Is not pleasant
that which other graduates have found awaiting but there
hope world TENSIONS and the resultant unhappy state Of
individuals and nations win be swept away day
for the good Of civilization.
This may be the contribution which oday's graduates and
those who follow them may make Peace earth is big
challenge today larger than the challenge Of science indus
trial achievement any the human endeavou The truth
is that all Of the inventions OF naught II cannot
have peace and harmony in the world.
IL advise the graduate today there would be
one other thing which would urge him to himself
with and that the be reliable member Of the
munity.
In the modern world there has been disposition to scout
reliance individuals word Many people make promises
with intention Of keeping them under any condition Re-
lance many just word in the dictionary II to
offer the important key to in any life which
graduate chooses would without hesitation suggest that
reliability is an attribute much to be cultivated.
When an individual in any walk Of life gains reputation
for being reliable it's like money the bank Reliability does
something for the who has H. and in the most
humble walks Of life it is badge of real
So il graduate would be true to himself the hopes of his
family and his teachers he could well start out by making for
himself reputation for being reliable person In all things
he does he will find that being n Of his word being
trustworthy, spells success at its highest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Ike Tires Of Forebeorinq

President Eisenhower of the fruits of
bearance He them waiting
them to fall into persuadng
gressonal leaders their
Agreements Act and ultmatum
offers vivid Illustrations phase presidential leadership
Both the administrations
order For several months the President in
party have made irresponsible
howers often lost to view He leaning
backward in order to let Congress its
But he has firmly effectively
the field primary
tiona1 role.
Possibly he has all the effectively
party
irresponsible
United example
the effort
aid but to reject the Presidents
sands policy actually
protectionism. - ence Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Whot Eisenhower viii Have To Do

The President win have to solve the problem of his political
leadership he viii himself and this country
trouble But he will find the solution
his friends to stand firm and speak He ought
that alone will suffice Nor will he find his solution
and making speeches to the people,
The who wish to hold his hands
sent circumstances to make their win effective
will purpose
bringing to Washington positions high authority
public who truly the majority
have to realize that il he to lead the administration
good President he must lead
strength is not
His strength is the Republicans the
among the Republican
of the party belongs.-WaIer Lippman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Judd As SocrificioI Lamb

these scientific approach nothing must be left to-
chance.
That we'd like what the political palm readers
allows Republicans
sweet talk him making the 1854 against Senator Hum
phrey.
Republicans long troubled seeing Humphrey
before their brings the big test The White
bringing pressure Congressman Judd
The is position to decline the role
ponent for Humphrey because Eisenhower
persuade the presidential
But think highly Congressman Judd him offer
the the political
leadership political honesty greatly
needed the tragedy
Minnesota S
pretty convincing
evidence thru the exactng public opinion possible
that there anything beating
before Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Who's Riding Who's
Bandwason, Yeti

the Republican victory in Novem-
Der. Now, however, the nation lis
treated to a Republican president,
Republican secretary of state,
John Foster Dulles, and Repub-
lican Mutual Security Director.
Harold Stassen( all going to bat
for six billions that billions
in foreign aid, substantially the
same thing the previous admins
tration backed.
This Is anathcma TO conserva-
tiyes who don't believe in throw
ing money away overseas. They
vented their anger on President
Truman when the Democrats were
In power but 1t is exceedingly
difficult TO do so now that Re-
publican leaders are calling for
the same thing.
They also find II quite embar-
RAISING to have their whipping
boy. Hubert Humphrey, on the
same side Of the fence on foreign
affairs as the idol In the White
House. So they take IL out on the
senator.
Truth of the matte, Is that SEN
atorial liberals have been more
faithful TO the chief executive in
foreign relations that the So
called leaders of his own party.
Maybe President Eisenhower
doesn't want Democratic support
for matters on which there is
general agreement. but he hasn't
yet disavowed that support, When
he does would be the proper time
for critics to set up their howls,
Senator Humphrey certainly
hasn't been a coat tail rider when
II comes TO President Eisenhow-
er's giveawav of tidelands oil for
state exploitation Neither has the
Minnesota senator failed TO point
cut the dangers in kiting inter-
est rate on new issues Of govern
ment bonds. He has also come out
strongly against policies of the
new secretary OF agriculture.
Ezra Benson, which II carried out
would mean ruination OF prices
and the end OF the family-sized
farm and turning everything over
to mammoth industrializcd oper-
atoms.
So II seems Senator Humphrey
is damned II he does support the
president and damned If he does
MT. Thus IL Is obvious those who
oppose him do SO for the sake of
argument rather than out OF any
convictions,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Book Review:
Violent Wedding"
New Book Is
Called Powerful
Violent Wedding, by Robert
Lowry doubleday e. Co, Inc.
5000

Nolsut VNAohhSs " AtODIAS
Lowry doubleday g. CO., Inc.
5000
In recent years, many novels
about prize fighting and fighters
have been written, but The Vio-
lent Wedding" by Robert Lowry
has an approach that is both I'M
usual and powerful
The two characters, around
whom the action centers are Paris
Baby" James, a first-rate Ne
gro fighter, and Lame Brendan, a
white. complex, neurotic artist
who loves him.
To Baby" fighting is pro-
fession, the one at which he is
most competent, with money as
the prime objective,
Lame however, saw him as
symbol Of courage and beauty, an
angel of death, making all pain,
all death, right and beautiful, and
desirable, and from this vision
painted his picture, a thing OF
greys, browns, lights and shadows
with the canvass streaked with
blood, crossed with spotlights,
ring ropes, and somehow Paris
face emerging from behind the
puzzle.
Unable to understand 1t, the
painting fascinated and frightened
the fighter in the same way
LANES complete desire to SUBJ
merge herself in him frightened
him.
Paris is at first reluctant to &C
cept LANES devotion. After he
kills a man in the ring and goes
to Lame for renewal of his faith
in himself as a human being, he
finds that suddenly she no longer
cares about him. 1t is that that
he finally realizes how necessary
her love has become to him. He
tries to regain it by force, but the
special way she saw him and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
From Appleton Press

Considerable interest Is being
generated among the politicos OF
the state over who Is going to
take on Senator Hubert Humph-
rey for one of Minnesota's senate
seats In the general election next
year Most OF the attention among
state Republicans has focused on
Representative Walter Judd, with
some attention going to such par
~ stalwarts ms Governor c, Ell
mer Anderson. State Treasurer
Val Bjornson and r, Kenneth
Peterson. state COP chairman.
Metropolitan newspapers have
been INDUCING In a headline shell
game OF rs He or Amt Heg" re-
ferring to whether or not Repre-
sentative Judd will leave the Sc
cure seat IN the house of repre-
sentatives to take on the affable
junior senator.
First they have said no less a
parsonage than President Eisen-
hover asked Judd to make the
race, He denied this, saying 1t
was just presidential assistants
who asked him, Then later he is
reported to have asserted he is
needed in the house Ito represent
Chang Kai-shek apparently and
by giving up that spot for the
doubtful honor Of taking on SEN
ator Humphrey the Republicans
could easily lose both battles.
Judd seems more inclined to
concede Senator Humphrey an
other six years and hang on to
his house post, That's probably
the way II win end up.
Principal complaint among Re-
publicans about their DEL sena-
tor Is that he has changed his be-
liefs since the last election and
now never misses a bet to climb
ON the Eisenhower bandwagon,
He's eoat.tail rider, Is the
charge That's an allegation that
could stand some scrutiny,
If Republicans haven't yet
found II out, they should be told
they elected as president an in
ternationaiyt in foreign affairs
and conservative in domestic
affairs This brings President Els.
enhowcr in agreement with lib
erals in the house and senate on
foreign affairs but in opposition
ON local matters.
Senator Humphrey has not
changed his views on foreign aid
because he is saying the same
things now that he said before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Viewpoints

There less discrimination baseball football
sports than there the Church church.
odist church.
that allow of the church TO divide
that what
number which
known the Central Jurisdiction the Negro
conferences of the Methodist church 1t pathetic that
which slavery
that section of the
ated for 95 and dictate large
Methodist church which fought CALAMITY
people of color from slavery Merrill Nelson
National Fraternai o. Churches,