davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27

I'm free to make records with
Harry, to do an act on the road
with him, and to appear op TV.
I'm looking for all of these things
to be fun in the new year."
How are you going to try to
improve yourself?" I asked.
"It's a familiar resolution
make it every year-but I'm still
trying not to be shy" Betty con-
fessed. Il want to be able to
feel more at ease with strangers. -
Perhaps these resolutions will
inspire you to make some of your
own. They might even help to
guide some of your wishes.
And I hope Somwhere you'll
have wish and resolution to be
more attractive. It isn't q hard
resolution to keep, if you make
up your mind to stay young and
stop the hands on the clock of
time. We can change our lives
by changing our attitudes, so re-
solve to accent the positive and
eliminate the negative. Happy
New Year!
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Miss BortoIOn1eo
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic A..
Bartolomeo of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Christina Angela to
Mr.. Vincent M. Andreano. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Andreano of Takoma
Park, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Immaculate Conception
Academy and is presently en-
ployed with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Andreano is a graduate of
st. Johns College and is now
attending Columbia Technical
Institute, having served four
years in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
GIon1our Is Their Business:
-Four Stars s-ResoIutions for 1854
By Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.


A new year offers a new OPP
portunity for making our dreams
come true. It also gives an op-
portunity to study past mistakes
and to resolve not to repeat
them. Acquainting ourselves
with a weakness Is the first step
In overcoming it. Since beauty
and happiness are closely re-
lated, q resolution to make 1854
a happy year should be on the
top Of every list. \
What resolutions will our top
Hollywood stars make? Seek
ing an answer to this question I
went to lunch last week at MGM
and visited with Robert Taylor.
Bob was silent few moments
after asked him about his reso-
lutions for 1854.
"It is hard for me to put into
words what I most wish for in
the way Of new character quail
ties" he finally said. I'm the
past three years I have travelled
so much and I find I am not at
home with myself for very long
at q time. Perhaps I can best
put 1t by saying that wish I
could. to a greater degree. COM
municate my feelings - share
my enthusiasm with others.
"We grow through criticism,
and I know there are those who
say I'm too shy or too quiet" :"
Bob continued. "It is hard for
me to express myself and hope
can overcome this in 1854"
One Of the MGM executives
told me that after lunch he was
going to talk to Elizabeth Taylor
by long-distance telephone In
London. He asked me If I'd like
to chat with her. We had a
wonderful connection and, in
answer to my question about
resolutions, Elizabeth said with
warmth: II hope that by the
time next Christmas comes
around I will have succeeded in
overcoming many of my faults"
I asked her to be more spe-
cif1c.
MY wish is to develop the
qualities which I admire so
much in my husband" Elizabeth
answered. Il love his patience,
calmnesS and his wonderful live
and-let-live philosophy"
This was so pleasant that I
asked to put in another London
call-thiS one to Lana Turner,
who is expecting a baby during
1854.
Every year I have the same
wish-it is for peace of mind
and serenity" Lana told me.
"And I feel there is more likeli-
hood of this coming true now
than ever before"
Next 1 went to Paramount and
visited Bob Hope on the set.
Tell me what you would most
like to see in 1854" 1 said, add
ing that I meant something per-
sonal.
I'D like to appear in enough
movies so that all of Hollywood's
most beautiful stars could have
an equal chance to be my lead
ing lady" Bob said, trying to
make me believe he was serious.
ut seems such a shame that in
1858 only Dorothy Lamour, Joan
Evening star., 1953-12-27
4 ApsSESEEXYS" XYS"ES11gvl
kI71agHslg'tl;F:. ] l;F:.lass.asII
->-----.- ------sS11f
Old Club
Teahouse

once George Washington's Club Hous,
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Open Daily and Sunday. II to $50
Receptions, Banauets Family Parties
Is Must for Copitol Visitors
SIS 5. Washington ST.. Alexandra
On Mt Vernon Boulevard. XXI. 9.455S
Evening star., 1953-12-27
It's On the Wuy

Next week end, as part Of
the Hollywood Beauty"
column, you'll bear about q
new booklet Lydia Lane has
prepared for all of her
readers. The booklet, called
1884 Diary For Beauty"
features important infOrma-
tiOn on all phases Of beauty
and is illustrated with pho
tOgraphs and autographs Of
some of H0llywoOd's biggest
stars. Watch for the first
announcement next week
end.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. LGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wnit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clayton Grifith, 26, suitland, Md, and
Barbara Reynolds, 10. 4560 Texas
Laurence Koerner, -, 1913 Amss St.
18th St. ne.
CAB b6S BSh as u d.Fd.a s. disS NsEy ksns snd Helen
o1if sl 'S5Rs00f SGfh 0f Bayton, an0 SOy SAn1S
Ware osr cst5s 09 foT%9s Ms5s
sylvester Miles, 50, and Fenelio Green,
os2; both Of 624 18th St. ne;
Donald Houghton. go. 81 7th st. re
payniiond Grimm. 20. and Josephine
u,,1, T1wyman. r. beth 3i Manassas "a; Va;
and Patricia Rhodes, 22, Glen Burnie,
Lawrence Burkhardt e: ST. L, TucksE- e
man MAJ varri1rV St: NV: ana Edna "hipp' 20
warren 's saFSour, y; 25, 3 sevickley, Pa. and
Deborah Platt. 81. 341l Dent pl. NV.
Harold Raymond, "a. Manning, 8. c.,
and Rita Byrum, 10 Anderson, Ind.
Charles Monsurno, %, Hazleton, Pa,
and Dorothy Coates, %. Marked
Tree, AFk
Carlos Tristani, ir., and Barbara stef-
hon, FL. Boonville, N. Y.
James Barrow, %. Gultport, Miss, and
Donna jenkins, 20, $500 18th st. NV.
20, roth of Arlington, Va.
Luis Vteta, 81, Cordoba. Argentina, and
Daryl Gill, 81, 532 2Oth st. NV.
Anne WriEht, 25, Lisbon Falls. Me.
Frank Williamson. %. 1912 10th st.
NV and Anale Taylor, 25. I'LL
9Th st. NV.
wallace McGregor, %. Leesburg. Ga,
- and Juliette Phillips, %. Miami Fla.
Henry Trippe .jr.. rs, Newcomb. Md.
and Alice Chisholm. 10. 603 Massa-
Robert Finnell, %, New Bedford. Mass,
and Helen Lager. 81. DUBUQUE. Iowa.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Deaths Reported

x!Rsgg the Bureau Of vitsl ststisticsl
Elizabeth Martin. 81, $500 14th st. NV.
Lewis W. Bailey, 80, 1912 Pa. ave. Sc
Mary E. Rynearson. ~ Silver Spring.
William M. Dodge. II. washington, D. C.
Laurence Halstead, ~. 1911 Macomb
1ouis a. Kali, "A. Washington. D, c.
solomon Rubinstein, 10 546S 1St pl. NV.
Alexander BoccabeIla. 81, 50 Crittenden
Henry II, Batson. 56, Alexandria. Va.
Michael 8. Faber, 81, 3S New York ave.
Vincent U. Jones. 4e. 1915 Kenyon st.
NV.
RAYMOND L. Birge, As. 264o 4th st. ne.
Christine M. Ramsay, 4. Washington.
Edward :Iaymes. "a, 1885 18th st. NV
Randall Dewitt, 50, 1909 E st. s.e.
John S. Murkle So, 1877 D st. Sw
Otis K. James. 66. 1149 T st. NV.
Mamie E. White, 65, 1345 Ft. Stevens
Ernest jackson. A. 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Dorothy Rutledge. Al. 1745 Kalorama
Justina E. Prather. rs, 1888 Fairmont
st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Sixteenth street NV, because OF
two contributions to furriers'
progress.
One was the working out Of
details under provisions Of the
Fur Products Labelling Act Of
1852. The other was his con-
tinuing support of freer inter-
national trade in raw furs.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ind u try's
man Of the
year.
Mr.. A s h.
brook will re-
ceive an award
at q. dinner
Thursday in
New York.
The r ur
Garnet Trav-
cling S aleS-
mems ASSoci-
alton said 1t
Selected Mr..
Ashbrook, who
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Fur Industry HOnOrs
U. 5. WiIdIife Official

Frank c. Ashbrook, chief Of
the Wildlife Fur Investigation
Section Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. has been named the fur
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Woodward Graduates
To Hear Mark Evans

Mark Evans, radio and tele-
vision broadcaSter. will address
the graduating class of Wood
ward Preparatory School at COM
mencement exercises at 5 pm.
Wednesday in the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
Fifteen seniors will graduate.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

write Mrs. Harry S. Cleibon, 40
w. Avon st, Hartford, Conn,
chairman of housing.
Brig. Gen. A. G. Mitchell in
itiated new members for the
Williams and Williams Uniform
Rank and plans to help make
the Krand session a gala affair.
Sister Elizabeth Wright, Grand
Worthy Juvenile Matron, will
take her Queen Esther Juven-
lies on their annual picnic Sun
day, June 81, to Canobie Lake,
NH.
The bus will leave the CAL
anthe Home, $50 Columbus Ave,
a. $50 AM, accompanied by
the Worthy Matrons. Sister
Josephine Lews, chairman of
housing committee OF Calanthe
Home, will hold a 'Tacky Party"
at the Home, 500 Columbus Ave,
Saturday, June 81, at $50 PM.
The Worst costume wins first
prize. Sister Laura B. Downs
and Sister Alfalfa Brown wish
to thank those who helped make
the Grand Worthy Chancellor's
Birthday Party a success.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

and $500 to Miss Juanita SimmS
and to Miss Dorothy Myles, re-
spectively, both graduates Of
the Hyde School. Miss SimmS
is entering the sophomore year
at Bostn University's School of
Music. Miss Myles is entering
Freedman's School of Nursing.
The following officers were
elected for the school year 1853
81: President, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Shepherd; Vice-Presiden5,
Miss Ellen A. Murphy; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Phoebe Harvey;
Treasurer, Miss Marie I. Cooke.
EXECUTIVE BOARD - Miss
Marguerite G. Sullivan, Miss
A. Warner, Mrs. Marion E. Phil
lips, Mrs. Juanita Harding,
Mrs. Lettie Nixon, Mrs. Olive
w. Leseur, Miss Ruth Small,
Miss Norma T. Horgan.
The Dramatic Club, consist
ing of Grade VIII girls, under
the direction of Miss Mary R.
Flaherty presented one-act
comedy.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
K. OF P. NEWS
RY |. N. B.

DR.. w. o Taylor, Grand Chan
cellor K. of P, and Mrs. Sarah
chancellor, o. of c., K. of P,
met Sunday, June IA, to complete
arrangements for The Grand
Lodge and Grand Court sessions
which will be held at the Union
Methodist Church, 1921 Main ST.,
Hartford, Conn, July 10-11, 1943.
The opening session of the
Grand Lodge has been set for
10 Am. and The grand court
al $50 PM. on July 10. Public
exercises of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court, including
memorial exercises, will be held
at the Union Methodist Church,
Friday, July 10, at $50 PM.
The Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Councillor are
urging all Lodges and Courts to
attend the convention and make
it one of the largest in our his
tory. Anyone desiring reServa-
tions for the session will please
The guardian., 1953-06-20
HOW TO WIN A PHOTO coNTEsT

Use your camera Viewinder for
composition and concentrate on
studying different subjects from
all angles. Watch backgrounds -
bad ones may spoil an otherwise
good picture.
Study newspaper photos care
fully if you want to develop your
storytelling ability. News pho
tographers must tell a story in
every shot. Note particularly
their so-called topical feature"
shots: summers hottest day,
school opening, school closing. the
first blizzard.
One good exercise is taking
some simple object or view near
home and photographing it from
many angles. Try pictures at
various times of day, with and
without figures, in sun and even
rain. Then analyze these pictures
carefully to see which ones cap
ture the scene best. Crop the
pictures. try re-shooting - prac-
tice until you learn all the picture
possibilities inherent in that one
scene. You'll be amazed at the
simple material that can make
fine picture. These are only
some tips culled from the desks
of contest judges-you can add
embellishments of your own. Good
luck!
'GrAiif1 Photo prrrtoI
The guardian., 1953-06-20

Aside from being technically
acceptable the pictures that win
prizes in photo competitions are
those that contain ideas! A prize-
winning picture, contest judges
agree, is more than a record of
an event--it tells you something
about the subject or scene. How
much it tells depends entirely up
on your ingenuity and skill as
photographer.
Some of the "donts" which
contest judges urge you to avoid
include: That posed" snapshot of
someone staring directly in to the
camera. The picture that doesn't
tell the viewer something. The
rushed or carelessly planned pic
ture.
A good photographer must train
his eye to "see" pictures, for his
camera can only photograph what
the brain behind the camera plans.
Study the work of professional
photographers and try to discover
what made cameraman take
each picture in the manner he did.
Why particular angle? Why
only a certain area? Analyze
good photography in this way un-
til you begin to "feel" the ele-
ments behind the pictures sue
cess. Then start looking for pic
lures in your own surroundings.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

MY LUCKY ROSE, from The
kennel Of Johnny D'Orlando Of
Everett, is one of the few 'in
the money" dogs at Revere's
Wonderland this season with
three wins and two seconds in
FIVE starts.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
JAYBIRD CHATTERs

the very special feeling that to person when they've
asked write column for newspaper about Things a
everyone day
about the exceptionally exciting peace OF literature
they would turn s out +. ey ev en % ms ~n month to Gather sub
ects enough write about and then to try and decpher my
same SOS could chatter.......
the very fabulous SARAH VAUGHN who appeared at the
the first time and turned them away in droves as
St. my personal cnolce was ne aoVer sequn cokd les
(wite followed by the antique red satin that
SASSY be special mention of Miss vaughns
singing talents they nationwide and world wide so we
wonderful by everyone at given by
the KAPPA E1LEs May 20 the Ritz Plaza with music by
ing floor with ROY RYTHNIN ballet tap routine
I TIGHE an exotcc dancer who thrilled the audience
with her pulsating rythms and CLAIRE JAY singer
about......
the return popular band leader sABBY LEWIS, to
arwaves via WBGs 1890 on your dial from to six
mites making the
disc Jockeys the other being charming GRETCHEN
SON of WON whose program always sparkes with prominent
tone singer MACHINERY BOATRIGHT and brought out many
little known facts about the struggles of sincere Young ar
become the people this tickle really personality
watch BOTRGHT has set record in his short as
WILL CONTENDER IN the national festival in CHICAGO
this fall has been awarded scholarship BERKSHIREs
and will sing 14th in the GARDENS for the ARTS
FESTIVAL following footsteps of those pioneer prize
winners HENRY ELLISON and HERMAN CAN'T the later hav-
ing Just returned from a trimph in Paris
about.
the fascinating that CHARLIE (YARDBIRD) PARKER
PARKER brought forth inStrement the rocking
rolickng rythmnS of rotound MIIT
for three day and the last party of the given
by the CLUB ROYALTY and the cast of SOUTH PACIFIC
the 18th at the DORCHESTER PLAZA given by the
HAIR dressers
about.
the groovey party Bookne that fabulous
SAG TAYLOR" that surprise to him and SO well at
celebrities social political and nationally known,
tribute his long years prominent NEW ENGLAND figure
and everybody had ball .nutf sad.......
seeing FULLERs JOHN wILKs at the COTTON BALL check
ing up lovely ladies' of his favore beauty products
the opening blues swing RUTH BROWN at the
HI-HAT and Bostons PAT RAINEY in the JEWEL ROOM
of the HOTEL BOSTONIAN.
about.
the MILDRED KENNEDY RECITAL at New England Mutual
Hall dotng crowded the hall to watch their
offspring perform and this reporter amazed and enthaed
the display of talent especially those of tiny LESLIE POWELL
BERTHA COUGH stopped the show little MICHELE
TYNDAS singing of Thurbena the Russian kicks of HAROLD
HICKS dancing of LESLIE REDD, JUDITH CARRINGTON,
DOROTHY TURNER, RONALD POLK, ARLENE RANSOM, DE-
ANNA WILSON, LUCY COLE CHARLENE GAME, and that
dancing family the KENNEDY's ARLENE PAUL WILBUR and
course MRS MILDRED KENNEDY herself and INEz RUS
SELLS wonderful handling the music and all the mothers
who helped so capaby
about.
the invitation to Phillips open his Office
on Sunday, June 21......
about.
the jaybird who'll be back next to chatter......
about.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMA PARK

If you hadn't liked that pep
! perry dish before you would be
converted after a taste of her
version Of it Master Rob-
ert Dixon, son Of the DR..
Mickie's Of Maplewood, N. j..
was chosen by the principal Of
his school to be master of GER
emonieS at the closing exercises
of his school on June 8. Little
Bobbie is very much a favorite
with the other pupils and
teachers in his school. The
young lad and his mother,
Barbara. will be in the city
Monday en- route to Oak Bluffs
to spend the summer with
Grandma Nettie Childs
News has come from Louis
vile, KY, Of the death in that
city Of Mrs. Bessie Mitchell
Ryan, formerly of New Bedford,
Mass, after prolonged illness.
She is survived by a married
daughter. Bessie was a belle in
the Gay nineties" and was
very much a leader of her set.
The boys from Boston made an
ual trips to that old whaling
city and Bessie was one of the
attractions. The late Lybe Ben
jamin, brother of Atty Edgar
P. Benjamin and the late Mon
roe Trotter, were in the sum-
mer group 1t is reported
that Mr.. Herbert B. Dowse is
seriously i'll at his home in
Middlebero, Mass. Mr.. DowSe
is the able manager of the
Boston Linotype Company on
Atlantic Avenue, where the
Guardian was once printed, the
late Rev. McClane having re-
commended the company Il
It will be remembered that Mr..
daughter was so bad |
ly burned some years ago that |
after what seemed to be sue
cessful skin graftingS she sue
cumbed. The son, Herbert, Jr., |
Is now in the service
THE LINKS ARE OFF no
BUFFALO for the Eastern Area.
Among those who left Thursday
we're Lorenza CuzzenS, and Pru-
dence Irving =. Mrs. Harriette
SlawSon Farley arrived from her
nome in Buffalo, N. Y. Thurs
day of last week for her annual
rip to the Hub, her former
1ome. The visitor is spending
ler time renewing friendships
md reviSiting the scenes of her
childhood and young woman
hood before she went to New
York state as a bride.
James A. Billboard Jackson OF
New York spent several days in
the city on ESQ Company ousl-
ness. He was domiciled at SIG |
Columbus Ave-, the home of Mrs.
Maud Johnson. Very great in
crest is shown in the annual
.ruise of st. Bartholomew's
church, Rev. Kenneth dep.
hughes, rector, which comes
night, June 20. Little
parties are forming and some
ire making a picnic of it, tax
ng lunch. And last perhaps the
zig afternoon tea is that of the
Coleridge- Taylor Musical ASso-
,iation which comes the last
asst Sunday in the month, June
28, at $50 Mass. Ave, at 40
PM. A large turnout is expected.
Now for a fine summer to all.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

4 the parlOrS OF JQe MOTIFS OdFIe
Funeral Home on the eve OF
the burial of Mrs. Katherine
Averett, to listen to the Rosary
| by the Rev. Mr.. Noonan of st.
Richards Church, were i'm
pressed by the beauty of the
ceremony and the marvellous
floral tributes from friends OF
Mrs. Averett's daughters, Gladys
and Pauline. Mrs. Steward of
The Guardian had tea with
Mrs. McAdoo Wednesday eve
ming in her delightful apart
ment in the very pleasant Ho-
tel Bostonian, and inspected
the numerous spiritual bou-
I ouets bestowed by many friends
for the repose Of the soul OF
the departed loved one-a very
beautiful evidence of sympathy
and regard. Mrs. Averett Will
ever be held in fondest mem
ory by the editors of the
Guardian for her very active
regard for Monroe Trotter's pa
per. Following the death of the
latter, the entire cost OF the
publication was underwritten
by friends, entirely unsolicited,
and Mrs. Averett was the first
to bring donation in the sum
of $5.
Mrs Minnie Driver, one sing
er who does not let the passing
years prevent her from contin-
uing her musical studies, is at
present enrolled at the studios
of T. S. Carreiro in the SYM
phony Chambers at 296 Hunt
ington Avenue and having
much success. She is just now
making recordings from the
studio where Miss Lois Butler
is the very efficient studio as
sistant and accompanist :.
kathleen Grayson, member TO
the South Pacific cast, whom
Gretchen Jackson interviewed
over WON last week and |
whom she entertained at love-
ly and largely attended party |
at the Jackson residence had |
a very pleasant time last Tues
day as the guest Of Mrs. Gladys
McAdoo at the Bostonian Ho-
tel and greatly pleased several
friends with her delightful |
1t seems that, when |
the hotel management heard |
that she was there, hey had a
BEAUTIFUL little white piano, one
of the console kind, wheeled
into the apartment and the
talented uady sang and sang
to the delight of the several
friends present, who included
Dorothy Harrison, Gretchen, the
hostess, and several others.
Miss Grayson and Gretchen
were schoolmates in New York,
New Rochelle, I think it was.
Mrs. George E. Joseph of 10
Wabon Street, Roxbury, jour-
neyed by plane from Logan
Airport, Newark, N. j., to attend
the graduation from high school
of her niece, Miss Marie Clar-
istine Reavis of Vauxhall, N.
J. Miss Reavis proudly received
her sheep skin from Union High
School mid scenes of grandeur,
the ceremonies being held in
the beautiful open air Warina-
new Park Stadium at Union,
N. j. The young lady plans to
further her education after the
summer vacation Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter of Wig
| ellsworth Street have the SYM
/ pathy of their many friends in
the death in New York on
Friday, June 12, of their son,
Merrill Carter, husband of Fe-
ona Braithwaite Carter. Fu-
neral services were held here
The Lionel Lindseys, Sr.,
and Charles and Marie Hunt
have returned from an early
summer cruise of the West
indies Mrs. Gladys A.
/ McAdoo's daughter, Martha,
has a taste for the technical
end of radio and has just COM
pleted q course at Emerson
College. The young lady has a
teste, too, for the culinary
art. as is atteSted by her spe-
Z -