davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

In the rs years that Eastern has been in busi-
ness we have carried 23,681,753 passengers
Perhaps you were one of those passengers.
Thinking back to Eastern's humble begin
ming, am deeply grateful. In 1928, we
pioneered flying the mail between New York
and Atlanta, distance of only $40 route miles,
1t has taken many, many years Of trial and
error to bring Eastern to the system it is today.
From that beginning we have expanded to
81 key cities, covering 12,746 route miles, an
increase Of 1867 in rs years.
During the past year alone, we carried
4,237,327 passengers over two billion passen-
ger miles.
Easterns family has grown from its origi-
nal Al members to more than 6, $3.50, all expertly
trained to serve you.
If there is one factor that has contributed
to our growth, we feel it has been the depend
able record and experience of our personnel
and equipment, together with one of the finest
aircraft maintenance organizations in the
world.
You can be assured Eastern's personnel is
thoroughly dependable. Through the years we
have made it a practice to select our personnel
with great care. We have one of the most COM
prehensive training programs in the industry
Many of those who started with us twenty to
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Navy Bans Comment
On All A-Data Unless
II Is Cleared by Acc.
BY the Assoeiuted Pres.

The Navy is ordering it's per-
sonnet not even to repeat pre-
vious public statements on
atomic matters unless they are
checked in advance" with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
1t is circulating an iron-clad
Interpretation of the broadly
worded request by the White
House recently that atomic en-
ergy comments by Government
officials be checked first with the
Acc. The Navy order forbids
even the issuance of a denial
of published report unless prior
approval is obtained.
Channel for Statements.
The Navy circular states that
all statements must be chan
neled through the Assistant Sec
retary of Defense for Legislative
and Public Information Affairs,
Fred Seaton, for clearance with
the appropriate" agency of
Government (the AEC), and
then specifies:
This applies to the entire
field of information with regard
to nuclear weapons including ca
pabilities, characteristics, num-
bers, employment, distribution
and storage.
ut applies to discussion, con-
f1rmatlon, elaboration, amplifica-
ton or refutation of statements
in this field which have already
been made public as we'll as
statements containing material
not hitherto published"
No Move by Army.
The Navy was the first of the
armed services to come up with
its own Interpretation of the
atomic information order.
The Air Force has sent out
reprints of the Presidents state
ment to its personnel. The Army
has made no move as yet to
issue an Interpretation of the
White House policy.
If the Navy's insistence upon
referring all atomic matters back
to the Acc before saying any
thing is followed by the other
armed forces the commission
appears headed for an almost
endless file of inquiries and
consultation.
The Acc, foreseeing a deluge
of questions about matters long
since made public and given
worldwide publication, is re-
ported compiling a long list of
facts in which there is no
security involved now and on
which there have been prior an
nouncements. These will be used
as a quick-reference handbook
for dispoSing of routine problems
posed by other Government
agencies, including the military.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
3 Picked Up at Seq;
Drifted IL Hours
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec.
2.-Three seamen-one mauled
by shark-were picked out of
the sea yesterday off Puerto
Rico by the United States
freighter Brooklyn Heighs and
brought here. They had drifted
nearly II hours.
The trio, two Spaniards and
a Frenchman from Algiers, said
they had jumped from the
Dutch ship Amstelpark in the
hope of swimming ashore and
getting jobs in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Mrs. Roosevelt to Talk
At Democratic Dinner
BY the Associated Press


Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the principal speaker at a panel
on the United Nations December
IL at the Atlantic States Jeffer-
son-Jackson dinner and confer
ence in Philadelphia.
Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell an
nounced plans today for the
party gathering, saying, the
major address" by Adlai E.
Stevenson, 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee, would be
delivered at IL pm. ,(EST) over
the CHS television and ABC ra-
dio networks, and over the CHS
radio network at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Oxon Hill PTA Bozour

The Oxon Hill (Md) Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will hold its annual
Christmas bazaar from 10 am.
to 6 pm. Saturday at the school.
A lunch will be served, and NOV
les and a clown will be provided
to entertain children while par
entS shop.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Planes Goina to EnoIond

MARCH FIELD, Calf, Dec. 2
(P).-A fight of As Bat jet
bombers and 20 KC-87 tankers
will take off from here tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 pm. for
flight to Heyford, England. An
Air Force spokesman said the
planes and crews will be on 90
day temporary duty in England.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Sheriff Intimotes He Suspects
Milwaukee GnIWos Abducted

other question" Mrs. Bradley
said. Beverly said In a house.
But then she went back to sleep
again She was restless at the
time. l don't think she went
through too much woods be-
cause there were only a few
scratches on her arms and legs
and none on her face"
But the grandfather, Edward
Van Kleeck. told newsmen. "You
know how hard it is to find any
thing in the woods and how easy
to pass something unnoticed." :"
And 1t. Comdr. Paul Morosky,
helicopter pilot. who sighted the
child's red underpants from the
air, said that after landing he
walked to within 40 feet of the
girl but lost his bearinsc.
couldn't see her and had to ask
his co-pilot for directions before
he could finally locate her.
DR.. Kay said Beverly's greatest
danger was pneumonia. He gave
her penicillin to ward it off and
she seemed in amazingly good
condition today. But she had
so many mosquito bites it looked
as though she had the measles.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
4 Ex-Cabinef Members
TO Be Tried In Finland
BY the Assoeiassd Press

HELSINKI. Finland, May %.
Parliament has decided to
bring four former Socialist cabi-
net members to trial before Fin
lands Court of Impeachment on
charges Of misappropriating pub
lie funds while they were in
office.
Public Prosecutor Paavo Kas-
tari produced evidence to Parli-
ament alleging that the four
men used an undisclosed amount
Of public money to save from
bankruptcy a firm in which one
Of them had considerable in
terest.s
The Court of Impeachment is
the only tribunal that can try
government officials, and Parlia-
ment has to approve the indict-
ment Of the men. No date was
set for the trial.
Those to be indicted are Matti
Lepisto, former Minister of Ag-
riculture: JuSsi Raatikainen.
former Assistant Minister of Ag-
riculture; Onni Peltonen, former
Minister Of Communications
and Alexi Alltonen, former Min
ister~ of Social Affairs. All OF
them served in the cabinet OF
holm, which resigned in 1850.
Premier Karl August Eager
Evening star., 1953-05-24
$21.95 PIaids and
Plain ReVerSibIes

This is q famous make dis
continued pattern. still pop
ulor and beautiful os ever.
Choose eroX green, rose.
beige or blue.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BY the Assoeiufed Prsss

MENOMINEE, Mich. May %.
Authorities sought the answers
today to bafling questions
prompted by the amazing sur
vival Of a 21a-year-old girl lost
in the swampy Upper Michigan
brushland for 40 hours.
The youngster, Beverly Kay
Bradley of Milwaukee. was still
restless but gaining in strength
at st. Joseph-Lloyd Hospital
here. Her divorced parents. Paul
A. Bradley of Greenville, Ohio,
and Mrs. Ocalla Bradley of Mil
Waukee. remained nearby.
A Coast Guard helicopter
spotted the child at noon yester-
DAY huddled behind a stump on
dry spot surrounded by swamp,
about a mile and quarter from
her grandparents summer cot
tage from which she disappeared
wednesday. An exhaustive
ground search in which hundreds
OF hip-booted volunteers partici-
pated had failed to locate her.
DR.. John T. Kay said beverly
had not been molested and was
suffering only from exposure to
insect bites and cold, wet
weather.
Possibility Of Abduction.
Sheriff Edward Reindl init
mated that he suspected the
child had been abducted. He
said one searcher claimed to
have passed within five feet of
the spot where she was found
and the entire area was re-
checked several times.
Sheriff Reindl commented:
THE place in the swamp
where Beverly was found is
muddy, wet and full of slashings
and slabs, but her shoes were
dry and there was no mud on
them. Her hair was dry and so
was the hair on her doll.
There was a piece of fern
snagged in the hair of the doll
much like the ferns in the yard
OF her grandparents cottage"
The sheriff said he would talk
to the youngster when her con-
dition improves sufficiently.
Mrs. Bradley said she asked
Beverly where she had been and
the little girl answered lin a
car"
Before I could ask her an
Evening star., 1953-05-24

swimming championship; holds
the American record for the
150-meter individual medley.
Has finished second in national
championships several times and
won all four junior national
championships in one year, a
feat accomplished by only one
other swimmer, Eleanor Holm.
Comdr. Slade Cutter, U. S. NJ,
who gained a place in Navy's
football Hall Of Fame by kicking
the field goal which gave Navy a
80 victory over Army in 1884.
Jack Bentley, former pitcher
who broke in with Washing
ton in 1913 and later played with
the Giants and Phillies. His best
year was in 1924 when he won
16 games and lost S.
Lou Blue. former Tiger first
Evening star., 1953-05-24

holder of many other swimming
titles.
Doc White, former White Sox
pitcher who, in 1907. pitched five
consecutive shutouts, record
never equalled by any other
pitcher. He broke in with the
Phillies in 1901 going to the
White Sox in 1908. He never had
a losing year until when he won
10 and lost IA. His best year was
1906 when he won 18 and lost six.
Tickets for the game, all pro-
ceeds of which will be used to
send underprivileged children to
camp, may be obtained from
members of the Congressional
Secretaries Association or from
the business counter in the lobby
of The Star building. Mail orders
will be handled in Room 724, The
Star building. Prices are 81 for
box seats, $3.50 for reserved and
$1.00 general admission.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

baseman who was one Of the
fiercest contenders in baseball.
He broke in with the Tigers in
1921, going later to the Browns,
the White Sox and finally the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Joe Judge, Washington first
baseman who was one of the
games greatest fielders. He broke
in with Washington in 1915, go
ing to the Dodgers in 1888. later
being traded to the Red Sox,
where he finished his career the
following year. He now is base
ball coach at Georgetown.
Mary Freeman, member of
Walter Reeds national champion
Woman's swimming club and
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Greeks to Make Shells

ATHENS, Greece. May % (P).
American officials announced
today that a Greek arms firm has
been given a 81 million contract
to make heavy caliber shells for
the defense of the free world.
The Hellenic Powder and Cart
ridge Co. will make the 155 milli-
meter shells,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Train Rouses Track Sleeper

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May
% (R.-John Bishops sleep was
disturbed this morning. A 60
car freight train was rumbling
over him. He said he fell asleep
between the tracks a few miles
from here after stopping to rest.
He suffered an injured foot.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Problems Today
GirlfReerets Elopement;;
Advised to End Marriage

character with whom no decent
girl would want to live. Your
obvious reluctance TO- have the
marriage annulled would lead
one to believe that you do truly
love him and are actually en-
joying the way he treats you.
You have the blessed advan-
tage of wonderful family and,
with their help. you could easily
establish yourself again as a re-
spected member of your COM
munity. But you will not be able
to do this under present circum-
stances. ...
No. one respects a wife who lets
an overbearing husband dictate
her every move. If you wait until
you have children. your difficul-
ties will increase. Can you
imagine poor baby in the home
atmosphere created by your hus-.
band? -
Your husband may prate
about the sacredness Of rnarri-
age. but he had little regard for
such high principles when he
led you to deceive your family
and lie about your age.
Better go back to your parents.
and let them handle the law
action involved in ending your
marriage.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
l6, and very much in love with
teacher of "a. have tried
to forget him. but since I see
him every day in school, it's
impossible to get him out of my
mind. I have a feeling that he
likes me a little. My sister says
this is just crush, but I'm sure
it's more than that.
MIXED UP.
ANSWER: Your sister is quite
right. This is a crush, by no
means unusual in high-school
circles. Probably many girls in
the school share your admira-
ton for the handsome teacher.
Your attachment will do no
harm, particularly since it ap-
parently inspires you to work for
higher grades, and time will take
care of its passing. .~-. ....
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Modern
Marriage ii
Outside Job
For Mother I
Losing Come
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Before a wife with small chill
dren leaves her home to take a
job, she should do a Job of cost
accounting, as the experts call
it, She might find that she will.
be better off-and so will her
family--if she stays at home.
Mrs. E. is facing the fact that
the family could use more money
very easily. My husband has a
steady and very secure job in
which he is fixed for life," she
explains. "The salary is not big
but he has unusual provisions
for sickness. vacation. old age
pension and other fringe bene-
tits, and it just suits him, so !
cant push him to 60 out and
gamble on some get-rich-quick
| bScheme. But we do need more
money. with two small children
who cost us more each year. Be-
fore we married / was a highly
paid stenographer, and I'm not
so old that I couldn't go out and
get a job at which I'd make as
much money as he does. We'd
have to hire somebody to look
after the children, but If we
could double our present income
it would certainly help us out.
What do you think, DIR. Popenoe
would I be doing wrong to my
children and my home if I took
a job?"
That's something you and
your husband will have to de-
eide between you, Mrs. E., but
I'll suggest a few points that you
might overlook. In addition to
the cost of a woman to run the
home land they are hard to get
at any price,, how much extra
will you pay out for transporta-
ton. lunches. and extra clothes,
permanents, and other luxuries
that you wouldn't get if you were
home? Will your housekeeper
buy as thriftily and economic
as carefully in the daily expenses,
as you would? Will she make
or alter clothes for the children,
as you would, or will you be buy
ing more for them all the time?
And how much of your earnings
will go to the income tax collec-
tor and in other compulsory
deductions?
You may find that even in
dollars and cents, you would not
be so much better of than you
are now.
F. Beyond that, of course there is
the question of whether you will
have as good a home, whether
your children will have as good
mother, whether your husband
will have as good a wife, if you
go back into the groove of a
clock-punching job.
There are hundreds of thou
sands of wives who are working
outside the home and having
their children cared for in day
nurseries, or by neighbors or
relatives. Sometimes the ar
rangement works well, some
times it doesn't. Sometimes it
is necessary. sometimes it isn't.
Nobody can lay down a hard and
fast rule in such case. but
many mothers would profit by
doing some cost accounting in
advance They might find that
work outside the home is a losing
game, If they take into consid-
Grafton all the facts.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

1t. Col Pauline B. Beckley, dep
uty director Of the Women Ma
rireS.
The luncheon will be preceded
by a reception for Mrs. Nixon.
wife of the Vice President. The
reception will be held from noon
to- 1890 pm. when Mrs. Nixon
will leave to join the Vice Pres
ident at Griffith Stadium for
ceremonies opening the WASH
ington Mats 1858 season.
Diplomatic hostesses expected
to be present at the luncheon,
which will feature a varied pro-
gram. will include Sonora de Cas-
tro. Ell Salvador; Nine. Bohemian,
Sweden; Mrs. Jooste, South
Africa: Nine, Sastroamidjojo,
Indonesia i Nine. Popovic, Yugo-
slavia; Nine. van Roijen, The
Netherlands Mrs. harrington,
Burma, Nine. Oreamuno, Costa
Rica: Nine. Yang. Korea; Mrs.
Munro. New Zealand; Begun
Mohammed Ali. Pakistan; Sonora
de Concheso. Cuba; Nine. Sara
sin. Thailand: Mrs. Kamimura,
Japan; Sonora de Andrade, Boil
ivia; Mime. Saleh, Iran; Sonora
E.de Gonzalez, Venezuela; Sonora
de Rodriguez, Chile; Nine. Brugg-
mann. Switzerland: Mrs. Malik,
Lebanon; Nine. Haikal, sJordan;
Nine. Nykopp, Finland: and Mrs.
Krekeler, Germany. Greece will
be represented by the second Sec
retary of the embassy, T. L.
Chysanthopoulos.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, presi-
dent Of the Washington YWCA,
will preside at the luncheon
which will be opened with an in
vocation by Bishop C. Bromley
Oman. president of the World
Council of Churches.
Entertainment will be given by
the Singing Sergeants.-- official
chorus of the United States Air
Force, under the leadership of 1t.
Robert L. LanderS.
Highlight of the program will
be the 1928 annual report of
the YWCA, given by Miss Mabel
r.. Cook, executive director.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Events to Aid
Hebrew Home
For the Aqed

The Business and Profession
al Group of the Ladies Auxiliary
Hebrew Home for the Aged. will
hold its first annual donor ban
quet att p.rn.. Saturday at the
Washington Hotel.
Rabbi David H. Panitz of
the Adas Israel Synagogue will
be guest speaker at the event.
A musical program will be
provided by Mrs. Sylvia Germ,
soprano. accompanied by Mrs.
Monty Swartz, while additional
entertainment will be furnished
by Murray Frank.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made with the president
of the group. Miss Bessie r.
Dinowitz, 3725 Macomb street
NV, or with the chairman, Miss
Ida Barezofsky, of 5408 Fifth
street NV.
In the meantime, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the home has an
nounced plans for a ticket re-
turns tea to be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Jack J. Blank, 1915 Orchid
street NV.
The tea will offer members
the opportunity to claim tickets
to the fourth annual donor
luncheon, which the auxiliary
will give on April 20 at the May
flower Hotel. The luncheon will
honor Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
honorary president of the aux
iliary.
Proceeds from the event will
go to the nursing fund of the
home. 7%
Mrs. Herman Sussman, chair
man of hostesses. is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BY MurieI- Nisser,

DEAR MISS NISSEN.: When
I was II, boy a little. older
persuaded me to run away and
get married. He threatened sui
eide. and I was frightened into
giving in to him. We falsif1ed
our ages. My people readily for
gave the mistake. and offered to
do anything they could to help
US along, but he refused all aid.
A few months after the mar
riage, the regrets began. We
lived with his mother, whom /
didn't like. suggested a sepa-
ration to my husband, and he
hit the ceiling. ] have left him
twice. anyway. I am sure ]
don't love him now, and I'd like
to return to school and make
something Of my life. He gets
me back with promises of
changed behavior and holds
over me the sacredneSS of our
marriage VOW. He hates my
people, and won't let me visit
my mother. We have no chill
dren.
ALMA D.
ANSWER: You have no great
problem if you'll only face it
and get it over with. On the
present basis of your marriage.
you will spend the. rest of your
life with a !, bully and a boor
who will estrange you from all
your friends and family. His
treatment of you. and his argu-
ments, as quoted in your long
letter which I have had to
shorten, indicate a despicable
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Pattern.
By BorboTo Bell

It's new and smart-and just
right for important dates all
summer long. Arrow-slim, with
low shaped neckline, brief little
sleeves and a pocket pair that is
very handy.
Pattern No. 1858 Is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10,
IL. IA, Is, 18, 20; 40. Size IL, four
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washing
ton Star. p. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Honor Guests Named for Y luncheon

A number Of women from the
Capitals ofhcial and diplomatic
circles will be guests of honor
at the 4Sth annual meeting and
luncheon of the Young Women's
Christian Association of the Dis
trict on Monday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of
the Chief Justice. heads the list
which also includes Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson, Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Tom c. Clark, wives
OF Supreme Court associate JUS
tices.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Representing official and leg
islative circles will be Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, wife OF the
Secretary of Defense: Mrs. Ar
thur E. Summerfleld. wife of
the Postmaster General, and
Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican, Of Michigan.
Top ranking women in the
armed forces will also be present.
They will include Col. Irene O.
Galloway, director of the WAC;
Capt. Joy B. Hancock, director
of the WAVES: Col. Mary j.
Shelly, director of the WAF. and
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Community Club

A meeting OF the WomaYl's
Community Club of Berwyr y I
be held at noon tomorrow In
the library of the BerWyn 44eo-
byterian Church. Z
DR.. Mary S. Braun of Balti-
more will be the guest speaker
at a l pm. program following
luncheon.
DR.. Braun, who has had more
than 80 years experience as a
teacher and administrator in the
Baltimore school system, will dis
cuss the. subject, Know Your
Schools"
Evening star., 1953-04-07
'JuveniIe' TOPIC

The Chevy Chase branch OF
the National League of American
Pen Women will meet Saturday
at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Josephine w. Stephens of 4616
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase.
Program topic tor the day will
be, Juvenile Literature-Honor-
ing Washington Writers and IL
Illustrators of Juvenile Books"
Speakers will include: Grace
S. Yaukey. Janice Holland and
Alberta Powell Graham.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Knife Blades

Be careful that your hollow
ground knife blades do not
strike against each other, or
against other tools SO they won't
be nicked or dulled and so
the chrome plating won't be
scratched. If the plating is
scratched, the exposed metal
may rust or stain.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Utensil Hint

Don't soak any of your wood
handled kitchen utensils, wash
them quickly in hot suds and
rinse at once with clear water.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Why Grow OId7
ToGet That Sleek FeeIinq,.'
Start the 9-Doy Diet Nov
By Josephine Lowmon


days this diet although youthful feeling which mike
many OF them mracuosy drop buying clothes pleasure
10 Others may lose or 6: Once make mine
Don't struggle along indefinitely to stick diet
with that extra 10 pounds nine for weeks staa
Even this small amount with this short session of self
give roll the girde discipline play
and pads Of fat the abdomen not soon
hips and thighs. Ten pounds discouraging until vol
make all the difference followed this diet for fou
tween matronly, appearance
and outlook and that tonnorrows menus:
WEDNESDAYS MENU.
Breakfast
One-HaT Grapefruit
One Thin Dry Piece of Whole Wheat Toast Ey
..t.e Coffee
Luncheon
One PoGched Egg
One Thin Dry Piece OF Whole Wheat Toast ~"%.
One-Halt Cup Broccoli
One Glass SKINNED MiLk -... .,,<...
'@' Dinner
T1uo Crisp Ra,O Carrots %@. .z&.s
:. Baked Fish MEDIUM Portion)
s-.... One-HaI Cup Green Peas -.
......, Shredded Lettuce Salad, Lemon Dressing
Fresh Fruit Cup Don't Eat Canned Fruit
you would like to have Nne-Day Diet Booklet send
10 cents and stamped self envelope
Lowman In of the WOman's Page, Diet Booklet
Evening Star Washington d. may
booklet for 10 cents at the Counter The Star lobby