davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Teen Scene:

school. Though it is considered
strictly high-Schoolish to begin
smoking merely because every
body else is doing it.
Never before have / seen SO
many people drink so much cof-
fee. All the students drink it
by the gallons in the morning
between classes, for lunch, as a
late afternoon beverage and at
dinner.
Another great thing about col
lege life is that you are not
made to attend classes or dc
homework. Freedom is yours.
Flunking is, too.
Speaking of classes, unlike
high school, college is the place
where you've got millions of SUBJ
jectS to choose from. Naturally,
as a freshman there are some
required subjects. but the rest
is up to you.
/ My biggest mistake is zool-
ogy. I am one of about four
girls among hundreds of horn
rimmed-glassed premeds (boys)
And I have to buy a dissecting
set, yet! Psychology fasci-
mates me no end. /. History is
a riot with the famous, fabulous
and funny Dean Kayser.
Did I mention the word boys
above? That has got to go!
One big hint: Never refer to the
college male as boy. Why,
son, he's a MAN!
BY the way, these college men
(the co-eds say) go positively
wild over the incoming freshman
girls. (''How about coffee at TO-"
Real Wild To the fair sex the
next college year is known as
THE Sophomore Slump"
Approximately 20 young ladies
are dragging midshipmen or
cadets, many are married, tons
are engaged and half of them
have been pinned"
This also applies to the male
students except for the pinning
and dragging action.
For preparation in high school
for college the majority of fresh
men notice only three things
that should be stressed to make
it easier the first year: 1. Have
more lecture courses so the stu
dents could learn the fine art
of taking notes. 2. Have classes
enabling the students to outline
practically all their material. 3.
Teach them how to study. 'Nuff
said?
College is most definitely all
the wonderful things it is said
to be: A hectic week of rushing
for sororities and fraternitieS,
having the constant conflict be-
tween studying and social activi-
ties, going through the hours of
rigorous registration and meet
ing hundreds of people and
equally making hundreds of
friends.
Evening star., 1953-10-02


don't need a huge rolling campus
to have the college atmosphere.
CIV proves that! There are
loads of gorgeous girls parading
around in their college f1nery,
ROTC members all decked out
in their neat blue uniforms (sorta
adds the academy-ish flavor)
massive football players with
broken noses. lots of tweed and
gray f1annel-wiSe men, beauti-
full babes in convertibles, and,
this will kill you. little. tiny grade
school safety patrols helping all
this society get across the
streets! For Grant Elementary
School is right across the way.
One happy family.
oh. yes, the G street fire engine
station is located in between the
studiouS Monroe Hall and the
sorority halls. This really adds
zest. But don't get the wrong
idea {. the patrols direct traffic
only in the morning, and only in
case Of fire would you be aware
of the f1rehouSe! Truly, CIV
is a terrific place. GA typical
froSh phrase.)
It seems upperclassmen con-
stantly agree. you can always
tell freshman" Listen, friends,
the only way they can tell is If
you ask where the restrooms are!
Honest.
1t certainly isn't the problem
of finding out where your classes
are that's easy. Why, even
some old-time students don't
know that. Nor is it the country
pumpkin clue of staring inspired
at the white scholarly pillars, for
there aren't any! But, freshmen
seem to be taking notes more
eager-beaveriSh than any other
students in lectures, and ask a
lot of questions about school life.
One of the first things I no.
ticed was that EVERY ONE
smokes. In classes. On the
streets. Everyplace. This, match.
is quite different from high
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Little Boy BIouses
Are Newest Craze

Quick flash on fashion: The
manager of the junior miss de-
partment of a downtown store
says little boy blouses are craze
No. /, followed by leather collars.
The top three fall colors are
apricot, beige and gray. Full
skirts and transitional cottonS
are here again and the tweedy
skirt (real heavy, yeti is real
gone.
For the men (No, not from the
Junior miss Department.: What
do you think of the new black
(yeah, black sports jackets
which are beeg rage?
Question of the week: How
many of you, right now, this
very minute, are going steady?
What are your ideas about
romance, etc.? Seriously, not
love -lornishly, what is your
opinion on this matter? After
all, teen-agers have big love in
terests. Oh, gosh, slow down!
Get a load of Stan Freiberg'S
rendition of "St. George and
the Dragon" All about catching
a dragon in the dragonet theme.
See YOU next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-10-02
It's in the Bog
Mail, That Is

From the mail and National
Art Gallery come five corrections
and additions for teen scene:
"Your definition Of q hot rod
is good, except for usually one
gear. which is second This is
inaccurate, as most hot rods
have some kind Of full three
speed transmission. The OPP
tional' equipment list is harder
to correct. as this is matter
of taste. However. most real
hot rodderS are rather Scornful
Ito say the least) Of wolf call
horns" writes in 17-year-old
Wilsonite John Reisti'up, who is
the secretary of the Timers
In Riverdale, Md. John also
noted, Maybe it is from the
Dragons that all the inaccuracies
come. since they have the repu-
tation of being the most able
bunch of bull-throwerS ever
gathered together in one bunch
Another point of interest is that
while most hot rodderS are
young, they are not by any
means all teen-agers. And every
hot rodder wants a drag strip"
Now watch the explosion. Here
are a few words from 10 Ann
Johnson, the secretary of the
D. C. Dragons. CDum- -dum-
dunn.
"We. the Dragons, D. c., are
having a campaign to obtain a
drag strip. Our main problem
is getting people to realize that
our aims are constructive not
destructive. If hot rods were
destructive or a passing fancy,
the National Hot Rod ASsocia-
ton, a Nationwide organization
with over a million participants,
could not have thrived so long.
We aren't solely interested in a
drag strip for ourselves as a
club, but rather for ourselves and
others who. as youths of a COM
munity. need help"
Can't some one help us teens
OF the area find a drag strip?
"One thing that amazes me up
here is the lack of places to swim
especially in the suburbs" writes
Annette Chappell. There's
another problem.
Now for a major correction:
Angelica Royston of Washing
ton-Lee High writes, 81 would
like to call your attention to
an error that has been made too
many times. You refer to Wash
ington AND Lee. There is no
such high school! 1t is Washing
ton-Lee, it used to be Central
High, but was changed in 1927
and the "and" was omitted and a
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Life in Red China
Topic of Program

Mrs. r. T. Bryan will discuss
her experiences in Communist
China at the first fall meeting
of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Gamma Fra
ternity at pm. Monday in the
home of Mrs. Charles G. Ross,
4716 Drummond street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Bryan spent q years in
China, including nine months as
a prisoner of the japanese.
The program will include a
short talk by Mrs. Walter A.
Shaw on the chapters organi-
zation of bridge groups to aid
the national project of sight
conservation and aid for the
blind.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Workshop Slated

The BUSINESS and professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
of Washington will sponsor a
B'nai Birth orientation course
on Sunday at Rector's Grill, 149
independence avenue Sc.
Mrs. Maurice A. Goldberg
president of District S, will con-
duct a workshop and orientation
sessions. Miss Marion Cohen,
membership chairman, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FIutterngs Of Freshman; Readers Comment;
Fashions Newest DorIines Make Campus News

hyphen substituted to distin-
guish it from the university.
We've noticed growing num-
ber of people coming to see "A
Girl and Her Duenna' in the past
month. and asking us about the
third dimensional effect" re-
lated three guards in galleries
AZ and 49 in the National Art
Gallery. august IA column !.
If you like that sort of thing, the
Florence Street Scene" just
across the hall from "a Girl and
Her Duenna" is quite the walking
ontical illusion.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
AIumnue Reception

New members of the District
Chapter of the Dunbarton Col
lege Alumnae Association will
be entertained ct a reception to
be given on Sunday from 5 to
z pm. in the home of Miss Ur-
sula Anselmo, 8745 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md.
The class of 1853 and members
of the college faculty will be
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
To Discuss Benefit

The Research Chapter of the
City of Hope will meet at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Finkel, 1850 Sheri-
dan street NV. Plans will be
made for the chapter to join
with other City of Hope auxilia-
ries here in sponsoring a per-
formance of "Turnabout Thea
ter" at Lisner Auditorium on
November 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

secrets about
how it really
feels to be a
froSh at a big
u n " erSi ty.
Dum-da-dum-
dunn.
The big uni
versit is
George Wash
ington a n d
the g re e n,
W id e -e Y e d
freshman is
myself.
In the first
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By. Shoron Doron

There have been hints, sug-
gestions and clues to the fresh
man in preparation for college.
BUT here are the deep, dark
Evening star., 1953-10-02

All. yes, going to big uni
versity as a little freshman is
only great!
Evening star., 1953-09-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Sept. 5.-President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles will meet here to-
morrow for a foreign policy re-
view with special emphasis on
developments in Indo-C China and
other Far East areas.
Arrangements for the confer
ence were announced late yes
terday by the summer White
House, which declined to say
why the session had been called.
Washington officials said, how
ever, that it would deal with
foreign policy generally and
Far Eastern developments in
particular.
The same officials said there
was no connection between the
EiSenhower-Dulles meeting anc
the reaction in West Germany
Italy, India and Japan to some
of the Secretary's comments or
foreign issues.
They said Mr.. Dulles arranged
the conference several days, age
to bring the vacationing Presi-
dent up to date on recent de-
velopmentS. They have not met
since August 10, when Mr.. Dulles
stopped in Denver on the way
back from Korea and Japan to
report on his visit to those areas.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Crash on Gaithersburg
0Verpass Injuries Six

Six persons were injured, ap-
parently not seriously, in a
head-on collision of two cars
this morning on the overpass
in Gaithersburg, Montgomery
County police reported.
Suburban Hospital gave this
list Of victims:
Harry Hanson, 81, 1401 South
Thomas street, Arlington, pos
sible head and back injuries.
His wife, Olga. 46, suffered
several broken ribs and a bad
cut on the lip.
Leo w. Hopper, 42. of 4211
Four Mile Run drive. Arlington,
dislocated left shoulder.
His wife, Edith, A, bruised
leg.
Miss Annie Palmer, 81, colored,
Cedar Grove, near Gaithersburg,
Cornelius Sims, Is, colored,
BoydS, near Geithersburg, in
jurieS Of the head and right eye,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
u. S., Spain
Near Accord
'OnAH Bases
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Sept. 5.-James c.
Dunn, Ambassador to Spain, told
President Eisenhower today that
American negotiations for air
bases in Spain are proceeding
satisfactorily and that an agree
ment should be reached soon.
Mr.. Dunn conferred with the
President at the Summer White
House for IS minutes.
Mr.. Dunn told newsmen he
had returned from Madrid to
report to Secretary of State
Dulles on progress of negotia-
tions with the Franco govern
ment for air bases in Spain.
Mr.. Dulles suggested, Mr..
Dunn said, that the ambassador
come to Denver to make a
personal report on the matter
to the President.
Speaking of the negotiations,
Mr.. Dunn said:
1--WE are making progress,
There is extremely good dis
position on both sides. I don't
see any insurmountable OBJ
stacles to successful conclu-
sion Of the negotiations"
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Furore Rises Over Army Base Liquor Sales

officers and non-commissioned
officers clubs at posts in the
United States and its possess
sions. Such clubs. while on Gov
ernment property. are not Gov
ernment enterprises. They are
run by their members under
service regulations.
Hammers Schumberg, Wash
ington representative of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Package
Stores Association, said the new
policy was legally, morally and
ethically wrong" Mr.. Shum-
berg went on to say in a state
ment:
This is completely contrary
to the announced intention of the
Eisenhower administration to
discourage Government compe-
tition with private business. If
the policy is allowed to stand.
there will be a mass uprising
against the Republican Party
Evening star., 1953-09-05
College Park Boy. ;,
Killed by Milk Truck

A 3-year-old College Park
(Md.) boy was fatally crushed
by a milk truck today after he
apparently fell from his tricycle..
His head was pinned between
the curb and the running board.
Policeman E. R. GrySzkiewicz
identified him as Johnny Ma
lone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Malone, of a trailer court
at 8205 Baltimore avenue, Col
lege Park.
Another child, John Ross. 8,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Ross. apparently on the same
tricycle., escaped with scratches
and bruises. He also lives at the
trailer court.
The policeman said the chill
dren must have tipped the tri-
cycle over and tumbled to the
ground Just as the milkman
started his parked vehicle.
The Malone boy died about an
hour later in Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale.
Pvt. Gryszkiewicz identified
the truck driver as George H.
Keyser, 81, of 1915 Fourteenth
avenue. HyattSville. The police
man said a technical charge of
manSlaughter would be entered
later.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Loyalty Pledge Row
May Split Chicago
Democrats Farley
Gov. Byrnes Won't
Attend; Leaders Seek
North-South Harmony
By the Assoeiated Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat,
of Illinois said today Northern
Democrats will not raise the
loyalty pledge" issue-which
makes some Southerners erupt-
at the party sessions in Chicago
September IA and IS.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, also reported prog
ress in healing the North South
differences within the party and
said the meeting would not act
on the pledge.
But Mr.. Mitchell declared
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina has read himself out
of the party" The national
chairman spoke on a CHS radio
program last night.
ByrneS Won't Attend.
Gov. Byrnes, who supported
President Eisenhower's candi-
dacy last year, announced he
would not attend the Chicago
meeting.
Senator Douglas did not rule
out the possibility that some
SouthernerS who do attend may
themselves bring up the future
of the loyalty pledge. If they
do, he said, "it is highly i'm
portant that the people know
what all the shouting is about"
Senator Douglas, in an inter-
view, denied that Northern Dem
ocrats ever had asked delegates
to national conventions ito agree
in advance to support candidates
or platforms that had not been
agreed upon"
THAT would be highly i'm
proper" he said.
Mr.. Mitchell said the Chicago
meeting is not a convention and
therefore will not deal with the
pledge.
He said a great deal of prog
reSs" has been made in reconcil-
ing Northern and Southern wings
in the party.
Convention Fight Recalled.
The 1852 Democratic conven-
ton got into a roaring fight over
proposed loyalty rules. Sponsors
said they were designed merely
to prevent a repetition of the
1948 situation in which some
Southern State ballots listed
"StateS rig ts' candidates,
rather than those chosen by the
National Democratic Convention,
as the Democratic candidates.
Some SouthernerS, however,
served notice they would resist
any effort to bind them in ad-
vance to support candidates and
platforms still to be selected.
The rule finally adopted merely
required delegates to pledge their
aid in getting the conventions
nominees on their States ballots
under the Democratic Party
label. And, so far as the 1852
convention was concerned. dele
(See PLEDGE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Eagle Attacks ;
As They Conquer
Motterhorn Peak
BY the Associoted Press

WALT OUR NANCHE, Italy,
Sept. 5.-Despite attacks by an
Alpine eagle. three mountain
Cumbersome a priest-yester-
day conquered the previously
unscaled southeast face of the
Matterhorn.
News of their exploit reached
this city today.
The peak, several hundred
feet from the 14,692-feet-high
tip of the Matterhorn, was
named Little Italo Muzio" in
honor of Italo Muzio of Genoa,
Italy, one of the climbers. He
was accompanied by the Rev.
Luigi MaquignaZ, also of Genoa,
and Louis Cagrel, a Valtour-
nanche guide.
Near the summit. the three
were attacked by an eagle, but
frightened it away.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

and the mothers of boys going
into the services will lead it,"
In Cleveland. William w.
Mitchell, executive Secretary of
the National Alcoholic Beverage
Control Associations, said the
loss in revenue to States will be
considerable and that some liquor
dealers will be driven out of
business.
However, a spokesman for the
Distilled Spirits Institute, a dis
tillers' association. said, There
should be no unnecessary dis
elimination against members of
the armed services" and ex-
pressed confidence that mo
looseness will be tolerated in the
handling of these beverages.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of
Alabama said in an interview:
II will certainly ask full and
tSee ARMY, Page Ar3)
Evening star., 1953-09-05
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Some liquor industry spokes-
men joined voices today with
temperance advocates in con-
demning new Army and Air
Force regulations allowing hard
drinks to be sold to commits
stoned officers on military posts.
There were expressions of con-
Germ from members of Congress
too, along with one of approval.
But other lawmakers. asking not
to be quoted by name, expressed
the hope that the furore would
die down before Congress recon-
venes in January. Said one:
Anything you say publicly on
this is wrong"
The Army and Air Force an
nounced yesterday sales of liquor
by the drink or bottle will be
permitted to persons over 81 at
bars and lounges operated by
Evening star., 1953-09-05
u. n. Presents LIST
OF Known Captives
Not Freed by Reds
275 More Yonks Are
Released, ITO Others
Promised Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 5.-The
United Nations command today
handed the Communists a list
of men known to have been
captured by you and to. have
been in your custody" but who
have not yet been liberated.
The Reds were told that If
"any of these men have not been
returned" by the end of the
prisoner exchange tomorrow,
I'VE shall ask for an explana-
ton :"
The u N. added "these per-
sons have been Unidentified as
prisoners of war through your
own reports, through broadcasts
of your radio stations, through
the supported statements of our
repatriates and from letters
these men have mailed while in
your camps"
The Reds released 275 Amer
leans today and promised to
return another ITO tomorrow.
The Reds told the U. N. at
the meeting of the Committee
for Repatriation of Prisoners Of
War today they would "repatri-
ate all the captured personnel
in our custody" who want to
be sent home by tomorrow.
The Red delegate said the
Communists were "exerting ef-
forts" to repatriate the approx
imately 800 POWs they hold
who, the Reds say, do not want
to return. All but about 20 are
Koreans.
The U. N. assured the Com
munists that it would complete
tomorrow the return of all Com
munist POWS held who want
to go back.
Tomorrow will be the 33d and
final day of the war prisoner
exchange.
The second and last Commu-
mist bonus" delivery will boost
the number of Americans repa-
triated to 3,596-283 more than
the Communists first promised
to send back.
The final delivery probably in
cludes a small group of Ameri-
can Air Force and Marine pilots
(See POWS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-09-05
West Germans
Vote Tomorrow
Is Red-U. 5. Test
Adenuuer's Victory
Would Aid Western
Military Alliance
By III. Associated Pr..,

BONN, Germany, Sept. s.
West Germany's national elec-
ton campaign wound up today
as 80 million voters prepared to
cast ballots in what looked to
the outside world like a contest
between Russia and America.
To the average German, how
ever, there was no clear-cut East
West choice such as recent Mos
COW and Washington statements
would seem to imply.
The United States, through
Secretary of State Dulles, gave
its blessing Thursday to Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's pro-
Western conservative coalition
government.
Russia, through the official
news agency TaSs, called last
night for the defeat of DR..
Adenauer and his program of
rearmament in alliance with the
West.
Both Sides Anti Communist.
German voters who will decide
the issue in tomorrow's parlia-
mentary voting - perhaps the
most significant election in post
war Europe-could point out
that both parties with any
chance of winning are anti Com
munist. The opposition Social
lists are just as strongly opposed
to Moscow as are DR.. Adenaur's s
Christian Democrats.
But to the outside world the
difference was this:
The triumph of the 77-year-
old Chancellor's Christian Demo-
Gratis would commit West Ger
many to his program of raising
German troops for the proposed
West European army, a project
the United States supports.
A Socialist victory, however.
would bring in a policy of un-
armed neutrality in the cold war,
which Moscow demands.
Unity Is Major Question.
For most Germans, however,
the main question was: Which
policy offers the most hope Of
achieving that alderman
dream of reuniting both the So
viet-occupied East Zone and
West Germany in peace and
freedom?
Tass said last night that the
moment DR.. Adenauer achieves
his goal of a Western military
alliance cit will become impos-
sible to revive the unity of Ger
many"
Mr.. Dulles declared DR.. Ade-
nauer'S defeat would be dis
astrous for the prospects of Ger
man unif1cation.
The Socialists jumped on Mr..
Dulles statement with such fury
that it became the hottest issue
of all in the closing days of the
campaign.
They accused the American
Secretary of State of "intol-
erable" interference in German
domestic affairs and charged he
not only was trying to dictate to
German voters but also was at
tempting to torpedo next
(See BONN, Page A-3,)