davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
CAMEO HOLIDAY DANCING PARTY AT
HOTEL LOWRY COLOREUL AFFAIR

The Cameo Club formal Holiday dancing party in the
main Ballroom of the Hotel Lowry Friday night Dec 20
gala affair The tnmcos excellent hosts and
of the Christmas week guests a c0l0rlu sight
Among those 1T the CamrO party Mcssrs and
Mines Charles AlkinS D ] Aim Thcnhnrr Allrm Arrhr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Of the season private budding
guetts 90 and the Scotch started
the nAdcs the football haddle broke up
have never many charming daughters
rather than Mrs Hubert Delaney
Delaney the Domestic Relations
her daughter The mama" were dressed IN smart
clothes They all tribute tho generation mothers
medical profession out full force talked to
doctor who sat himself my complained
college wasn't learning
anything going
Il don't know where il hall " the
school think I'm wasting All that Sh" talks about
with Where does she think She to
money! Her mother and didn't start with
but she thinks she pick up millionaire just Tx" THAR
lie snapped his fingers
Which Is your daughter" asked
The viii ano ct he hRhbal
gasS IN he wcariy
sitting doing talking poor
being q bar manned by
young gentleman in white coat
Tho doctor had a
ectna looking Young man with gH"e" sat down "" told me he
down from Boston for the weekend lie lighted my cigarette and
attentive that felt ten falling bones
he glasses intellectual looking
young man into surprisingly handsome young man had to keep
reminding myself that he probably young enough to be my 'o
All Of this masculine attention had "ctlvanE effect
suddenly appeared with plate
with delicious buffet supp" Usually don't
Mr. Russell from the time until time Ia 10 home
Ivey DELPHI crowded lie has
years DELPHI built
Delphi Apartments Hamilton Terrace He's quite the
doc
she 10 your DELPHI my
Best looking tho Knowing do KNEW
had Ia be wife"
this expanding by the
believed somebody looked like Hedy
Troy Cleopatra rolled
don't honey
RusFcll started RnninR young
his glasses hook he figured
these old birds should be their rocking chairs instead
Rayng around
The turned into evening The evening The party
spilled the large sitting to the smaller
then the Kitchen Tn" Can excited
what with Nil Of these milling around small
the tried 10 take the small boy
The small buy started Ia howl The dog started 20 bark The bell
ringing like mad Mr. Russell into
faTwNlS Outside the somebody's Chauffsrrd
waiting just like Park feeling like
kept noticing Mr. stealing hrtlvr psskS at
% n q %
Husbands queer somebody
old chat with Nav they
isn't such old bag after all Then they got worried
We'll anyhow, the holidays proved thing Maybe
TRbRthR here ready the chimney yet
Ypposc' Wow
Folks, received many, lovely cards that
decided better than
didn't rsAIg" the widely got big
kick ~ SRlsSady Hsffsl
Wee usd Ia have WalOpinE time picking
things shes grand person topnolch SRIcsRdy
Hope this column will tho dcadnns because I
completely knocked from the holiday festivities didn't
have word ! my big hRd
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Woodmoor Appliance
1O109 Colesville Rd.
Wheaton, Md.
VIRGINIA
Arfox Compony
Annandale
Boron 8 MeItz
440 S. Washington st.
Falls Church
Boron 8 MeItz
CATS Arlington Blvd.
Willston Shopping Center
Bowmon Furniture
Herndon
Brumboek 3 Ellis
Manassas
Ellis Rodio
$3.50 Lee Highway
1929 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-06-10
More Veterinarians
Needed for Clinics

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, public
health director, has asked tie
Commissioners to employ veteri-
narians from nearby Maryland
and Virginia for the summer
rabies clinics, which will be con-
Quoted here next month.
DR.. Seckinger said he has been
unable to obtain the services of
enough District veterinarians to
vaccinate dogs at the clinics.
The Commissioners referred the
request to Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West. Mr.. West told
the Commissioners he believes a
veterinarian would have to be
licensed here to perform the
work but that he would study
the matter.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Oy me Assoeiotod Press

NEW YORK, June 1O.-A mar
riage license was issued yesterday
to Sara Delano Roosevelt, grand
daughter of the late President,
and Anthony Di Bonaventura,
son of an East Side barber.
The couple said they plan to
wed Friday. The time and place
will be announced later.
Mr.. Di Bonaventura, a 23-
year-old pianist and music STU
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Sara Roosevelt Obtains License; Will Wed Fridav

dent, expects to be indicted into
the Army soon.
Miss Roosevelt gave her age
as Il and her occupation as
student. She is the daughter of
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and
the former Betsey Gushing.
The rich girl-barber's romance
flrst became known to the pub
llc several weeks ago when the
Di Bonaventura family spent a
week end at the Whitney Estate
Evening star., 1953-06-10

cluding a Mrs. Julia Hevener.
chaise Tongue and a television
set. CAA Administrator F. B. Lee
also presented Mrs. Hevener
with a special certificate.
She and her husband, Ralph,
live at 1905 Colonial avenue,
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

years OF SerV-
ice.
rs.Hevener
W a S W i t h
CAA's Aircraft
r e c o r d S
Branch, con-
cerned with
registration of
aircraft.
At a fare
well party last
W e e k, M RS.
H e v e n er re-
ceived fare.
well gifts, in
Evening star., 1953-06-10

WoIIy Enrisht's Tire 8 Appl.
3400 N. Fairfax DR..
Arlington
S. Konn Sons
n. Fairfax DR.. and Wash. Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire Corp.
PAPA Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
1909 King Street
Alexandra
200 S. Washington Street
Falls Church
Suburban Equipment Go.
1929 s. Edgewood Street
Arlington
Virginia Electric Supply Corp.
917 King st.
Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-06-10

on Long Island. Previously the
prospective brides parents had
been entertained at the Di Bona
Evening star., 1953-06-10
distributed by
General Electric Supply CO.
705 Edgewood St. Me-
Of G huig
SEE ANY OF THESE DEALERS FOR QUICK INSTALLATION

NV. WASHINGTON
Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th Street
Boron 8 MeItx
1885 Conn. Ave.
Dowd's
441S Conn. Ave
Electrical Center
Ala 10th Street
FuIford's
4911 Georgia Ave.
Fulford's Colony
6119 Georgia Ave.
General Eleetronies
4513 Wisconsin Ave.
J. c. Harding 8 Co., Inc.
SIT 10th Street
S. konn Sons Co.
Sth and Market Place
leese Electrical Appliance Co.
1901 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Mrs. Julia Hevener Quits
CAA After Is Years.

Mrs. Julia c. Hevener, who is
we'll known in aviation circles,
has retired from the Civil Aero
nautics Administration after Is
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Master Appliance
2443 18th Street
Ney Company Shopping Serv.
1144 18th Street
available for expOrt)
John 6. Webster
627 F Street
Woodward 8 Lothrop
North Building
18th and G Street
NE. WASHINGTON
J. l. Botemon 8 Son
2OO4 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Stondord Tire 8 Bottery
10th and II Streets
Sc. WASHINGTON
District Home 3 Auto
1920 Good Hope Road
Washington ~ 6 Appliance
Cos Penna. Ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
so Gruin Elevators PIunned

Farming areas in Turkey have
ordered so grain elevators, worth
S. million from q United States
flrm.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

ventura apartment in a middle.
class vection of Manhattan's
East s e.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

MARYLAND
Alpersteins Electrical ViIIoae
1913 Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Berwyn Fuel g Feed
5107 Berwyn Road
College Park, Md.
Burroughs Bros.
263 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
CopitoI Appliance
8527 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Coral Hills Firestone Store
4731 Marlboro Road
Coral Hills, Md.
}. c. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wis. Ave.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Jefco
1921 Georgetown Road
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

MoryIond Tire 8 AppI.
1925 University Lane
Takoma Park, Md.
0Iney Electric
Olney, Md.
QuoIity Appliance Co.
8137 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Md.
Sport Center
Lexington Park. Md.
Suburban Kitchens
5716 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
Wheaton Appliance
11417 Ga. Ave.
Wheaton, Md.
WiIIord'S
Poolesville, Md.
Goithersburs Appliance Co.
425 W. Frederick Ave.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Neuer before hos any brand of
cigarettes been so Overwhelmingly
the first choice of Americas smokers!

WHAT DOES cAMEL's GREAT POPULARITY MI
Just this: If you uvant to enjoy smoking more than
ever, yon aVant to try Camels!
In the face of the exravagant claims and challenges
of Others the face of all kinds of newfanged smokes
Camels lead in popularity has been grOrOing and
groVimg and grOwmg No other cigarette is close!
To be SO popular, Camels have got to be good!
They've got to give smokers what they want
They've got to be better than the rest!
Cameps mildness and favOr agree Wtb more
smokers Than any other cigarette!
So. make the famous 3O-day Camel mildness test
the that has oved many smokers that Cames
have just what they want for smoking pleasure
Smoke only Camels for 80 days: You'll know how
mild and fayorful how friendly and enjoyable Camels
are pack after pack! You'll know the reason more
people smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ssaSiy sys .nyssssass e, ! % sss,fIssas masa
,,,,,ss IN fins tociin u'ssss,st'th1 V, s,.ys tha1
nsst nv part Is large nun esIs ~
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ssss III up offices ta Maan.ns ,so sYt II
| mat M 8 committee 60. lsts a.se ::
Evening star., 1953-04-20

% ouscna:s IadAA
as MsySN Hetse
Evening star., 1953-04-20

e9EzEy4-e
,s lte fl !:
layout ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

have been deferred for family reasons will
remain deferred, but after August Is no new
postponements will be granted for those reasons
unless showing Of real privation can be made
to the selective service authorities There are
more than million fatherhood deferments to-
day. This has aggravated the pinch" referred
to by the NPC in its report which predicted
increasingly serious shortages of manpower
during the next two years. BY 1855 the situa
ton will be very tight, it was declared.
Student deferments probably will remain
undisturbed under present conditions, despite
inequities in the system The commission sug-
gested a scholarship plan to take care of ex-
ceptional high school graduates who cannot
afford to go to college. The proposal is worth
considering The Nation would benefit through
a larger pool of graduate engineers and other
technicians required by defense and other
vital industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Freeze Wages?

Imitation goes on. There should be
some way to stop it and the earlier the
better. No, I do not mean the lifting
of controls; that has very little to do
with it. 1 simply mean that the labor
unions for the past IS years have caused
imitation, about 80 per cent.
Stop and think how many times they
have struck the past IS years and OBJ
tanned increases in wages and they
still strike. Do you think that the
manufacturer is going to stay in bust
ness without raising prices after he
pays them more money each time?
The employer plays the same part
when employees in any kind Of business
strike.
have talked to all kinds Of labor.
Most Of them are not in favor of strikes.
as rule. They say that the big
shots" Of labor say strike and they
have to abide by their commands. The
labor leaders, by the way. draw very
handsome salaries. It is a racket.
In the old days, it was not a racket
because wages were too low then. But
now are they low?' / ask you. The
more labor gets the more everybody
pays and that includes labor.
I believe there should be a stopping
point on this most serious question.
Daniel b. Felker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
BY Charles E. Trocewen

speak about something about which
we know. we may rub some one else the
wrong way, and there is nothing that
can be done about it. in all probability.
We all should know, and particularly
should have read, much more than we
do or have.
Every one, for instance, should have
read Beveridge's Life of Marshall" but
how many have?
Freeman'S Lee" is a four-volume
work every literate American should
have read, but-have you?
We haven't, but hope to get around
to it some time. There are so many
great books each one of us has not read,
for some reason or other. There have
been so many books, for one thing, and
time and life are limiteda All of us can
do only the best we can. When it comes
to reading, definitely there are certain
books. American books. We should have
read by so. We have named two of them,
and there are many others. and not a
one of them is in anybody's list of 100
great books"
There we go again! We hope nobody
thinks that a know-it-all statement.
When you say anything, you have to
say it, and when it is said, it is open
to attack. all right. If you say so
simple thing as Good morning" to a
bus driver, the chances are to / that
he will not even reply. which is. of
course, form of disagreement. A taxi
driver probably will say, Looks gloomy
to me-"
It is world of disagreement: the
best thing to do is to get in the habit of
liking disagreement. because there is SO
much of it. and it can be fun if you
don't get angry about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
japan and America

When Commodore Perry NTH his four
black ships
Had crossed the separating miles OF
sea,
A proud land opened lono-closed doors
to him
And lDelconted him with ponp and
courtesy.
The journey of that gallant little
feet
So braUely made one hundred years
Was but the planting of a precious
seed
From Which a fruit undreamed-ot
tDGS to gro1U-
The ripened friendship of century
Which tUo great nations celebrate
Pearl Harbor, HiroShima's tragic blood
In mutual forgiveness mashed aWdy.
Throughout the futures daiDntno
century
May deepening trust and reverence
prerau
As brother nations pledge an dmity.
That time shall neuer change nor
foe asSau.
-Inez BoreIoy kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
This and That .

cause he knew or didn't know, but
simply because he had made a habit of
diSagreeing with the other, and had to
do it.
Several months later he admitted. in
a hating way. that he had been wrong.
The other tried to smile so that ne
would not seem fatuous or complacent
to his friend. but realized at the same
time that he had two strikes on him
before he began to speak.
THE decline Of the old empire took
about a thousand years." he said. 1T
was long time falling"
Then, in a burst of candor, he went
on. You shouldn't argue with me
about such matters. Books, at least, ]
know"
The fat was definitely in the IRE
again.
Much of the argument that goes
on around the world. between nations.
groups, individuals, is due to a faulty
sizing up.
Most of the rest of the argument
comes from the fact that too many per-
sons argue about matters of taste, in
which the old Romans, who were smart
men in their time, said there can be
no argument.
Probably most Asians and Europeans
have made up their minds that Amer
leans are an aggressive, cocky, know
it-all group. and Immediately get their
backs up whenever we say anything.
1t is too bad, of course. either among
nations. groups or individuals. because
We are all very faulty in our knowledge.
and shouldn't speak positively about
many matters.
The hard fact Is that when We do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Double Deferments

President Eisenhower responded to wide
spread protests when he changed the draft
regulations to end the much-criticized double
defermentS" that have deprived the armed
services of thousands of likely recruits No
longer will it be possible for young men de-
ferred as students or essential workers to obtain
indefinite additional postponements of induc-
ton on the ground of fatherhood. Only in
cases of extreme hardship will young fathers
hereafter be exempted from military service.
In view of the serious "manpower pinch" re-
ported by the National Planning Commission,
a Tightening up of deferment privileges has
been inevitable.
Some draft boards have openly denounced
deferment policies that have tended to dis
criminate against young men not inclined to
matrimony or who could not afford it. Only
last week an entire draft board in Montana
quit in disgust over defermentS which, its men,
bers said, favored rich sons as against the
poor. The boards statement charged that
wealthy man could buy his son farm, thereby
enabling him to obtain deferment as farmer.
Thus "Staked," he could raise family and be
virtually exempt from any military duties. Less
fortunate boys could not afford to go to college
Or buy farm or get married. They were
indicted.
Under the new regulations, all men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Revision Unwise Now

No voice has been raised in recent months
to say that the excess profits tax is good
tax. Indeed, there has been virtually unan-
imous agreement that it is inequitable, difficult
to administer and encouraging to wasteful bust
ness procedures. But its application for the
final six months of this calendar year involves
an estimated $500 million of badly needed rev.
enue and it is for this reason that the adj
miniStration has asked it's extension to Deem
Der 81. The House has concurred in this request
and the Senate will have opportunity to do
likewise in the near future.
Chairman Millikin and ranking minority
Senator George of the Senate Finance Com
mittee have expressed the joint hope that the
tax will be extended for the additional six
months without change, just as the House
voted Some Senators, however have proposed
mendmentS-preSumably to correct in part
some of the evil features of the tax. One pro-
posal is to increase exemptions for the purpose
of aiding small businesses. Another is to change
the base years in which So-called normal profits
provide the measurement for excess profits, for
the purpose of aiding new businesses. Both
proposals would reduce the revenue from the
tax.
Actually no amount of tinkering will turn
this bad tax into good one. A comprehensive
study of the Federal tax structure already has
been started by the House Ways and Means
Committee and there will be opportunity in
the next session of Congress to correct many
of the faulty features of both business and
personal taxation. Meanwhile, the objective
of $500 million in revenue should be accepted
as the only justification for extending the ex-
cess profits tax and it should be so voted
without change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

One hundred years ago today, Commodore
Matthew Calbraith Perry of Newport, Rhode
Island, landed at the village of Kurihama IN
Tokyo Bay and delivered to the Princes Idzu
and Iwami representing Komei, Emperor OF
Japan letter from Millard Fillmore, President
of the United States, suggesting covenant
of trade and friendship. Such an approach had
been attempted by another expedition In 1876
without constructive results. On this occasion,
the effort was supported by two frigates ana
two sloops. The commander of the visiting
fleet was a man we'll suited for "the most i'm
portant diplomatic mission ever intrusted to
an American naval officer" He looked the part,
was blunt and brisk in manner, yet, in the
words of Nathaniel Hawthorne, unaffected and
sensible" His purpose was clear in his own
mind and heart He knew what he wanted for
his country-namely an open door to the
entire Orient.
Japan then had been sealed" against the
Occident for two and a half centuries. The
United States had been attempting to pene-
trate the Iron curtain" of the Mikados since
1897. Each endeavor had failed, and American
prestige had declined proportionately. BY 1853
the time had come for definitive showdown.
Perhaps the japanese authorities realized the
significance of Perry's arrival before his fear
some black ships actually crossed the horizon.
Local authorities were sent to deal with sub
ordinate members of Perry's staff. Then the
governor of the Province of Uraga appeared.
Perry himself meanwhile remained in secluSion.
Only when personal delegates Of the Emperor
were ready to receive him would the commodore
go ashore. Nearly week had been spent in
negotiations. When finally the ceremony took
place, 1t was the most important event of its
kind ever staged in the Far East up to that
date.
Perry delivered President Fillmores COM
munication in handsome gold box. The treaty
which it demanded was signed May 81, 1854.
1t marked the beginning of new era not
merely for Japan and for the United States
but for all the civilized nations Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
For the Sake of Friendship

The Maryland congressional DELEGATIONS
profeSSed determination to help Washington
solve its airport problem would be more well
come and more effective if the legislators were
mottvated by friendship with a small IF" in
stead of capital letter The Friendship which
the Marylanders offer is their multimillion-
dollar international air terminal near Balti-
more 1t cost lot of money but is only partly
used, situation which suggests the desirability
of finding more customers. Washington Gus
toners would be just fine But if President
Eisenhower relies on the advice of the Doolittle
Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and other authorities, he will not be moved
by the plea made to him yesterday by legisla-
tors from the adjoining State.
It is true that the Marylanders can point
to their opposition to the Burke Virginia, site
for an auxiliary airport as we'll as to Andrews
Field as evidence of their "impartiality." Their
opposition to any other Washington area loca-
ton for the new airport would be just as inn
partial The impartiality ends at the mention
of Friendship International Airport, however.
They are loud and voluble partisans for Friend
ship at all times and under all circumstances.
This is understandable. AS Representative
Small disclosed in a letter to the Washington
Board of Trade, which has Endorsed the use
of Andrews Field as second local civil airport,
friendship is operating at only nall It's capacity,
an economically unsound state Of affairs
But Friendships troubles, while distressing
to ALL are not sufficient reason for abandon
ment of WaShington's plans for finding
second airport within reasonable driving dis
lance of the city. Burke would have filled the
BILL but community opposition brought that
project to standstill. Andrews would meet
the Capitals requirements at less cost than
Burke. But Friendship is too far away to serve
Washington satisfactorily except, perhaps, in
emergencies. If the Maryland delegation really
wanted to be helpful, it would forget selfish
considerations involving Friendship and stop
trying to block every effort to find a suit
able place near Washington for an alternate
national airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

The "know-it-all" complex is very
human, and extremely American.
There is an honest good man in this
town whose blood fairly boils whenever
friend says anything.
When the latter mentioned the age of
great author as 81 years. he imme-
diately said, mo 81 years."
The other. who had no intention Of
cockily knowing it ALL" Immediately
expressed surprise.
"You look it up he said, which the
other did. and Immediately admitted
his mistake.
cit was 81 years. all right" he said,
with an expression of hurt. The hurt,
of course, came because Of his determi-
nation to regard the other as thinking
he knew it all. when there could be
nothing less likely, since he is a very
humble fellow, really.
X
One time this humble person said
that the title of Gibbons "The Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire" was
just that-"The Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire"
His friend tensed at once. not because
he knew, but because for some reason
or other he had long ago chosen 20
look upon the other as feeling that he
knew it ALL
Its The Rise and FALL" he pro-
claimed.
The other said. Yes, that is a mis-
take many persons make, but actually
the title is The Decline and Fall I
happen to know about this, because I
have just been reading the famous 18th
and 10th chapters"
The other was unconvineed, not be-