davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
HUGO WORCH

ORGAN. Baldwin and Minshall cleo
tronic,. ESTEY reed organs. Wide
variation of models suitable for
Church, chapel, home and student
Evening star., 1953-04-02

MINIATURE
POODLE PUPPIES
Axe champion bloodine. IA. 2-1491
Evening star., 1953-04-02
TRACTOR

international Diesel craWler,
TD-6, 1850 model. First
class mechanical condition.
Priced for quick sale. Call
Mr.. Pridham, DI. 7-1070.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

1888 PARK RID. - Immaculate rms.
for Young men: tiled shower: excel
lent location; $27 mo. DU. 1854.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

18th AND CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Lge.
dble. rm., next bath, full-size kit.
HO 2-0507 after nm A.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

park rd. NV
!. conv. trauSp.,
o. b-2S33. ia.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN

Open Sunday. all day.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

- Light housekeeping
1 SOI R. l. AVE. N.W.-spac. liv. rm.,
bedrm.. bath, kit, $50: bed. .-liv. nm.
kit. bath. 500. RE. 7-214S. -
CONN. AVE. AND PORTER, The
parIor, bedrm., bath. dinette and
kitchsnette; $3.50. Wo. 6-1431.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
What Will They Do Next?

PARIS P.-Bad boy caps,
worn at an aggressive angle. are
among the latest feminine zanies
for spring. A Paris halter
dreamed them up. A rival stylist
is offering hats Of dishrags and
others Of mattress ticking.
One designer has brought up
buns Of twisted net, centered
with a flower, to masquerade as
a chignon for women who have
short haircuts but like long hair
for evening. They are fastened
to the head with hairpins.
Danish Designer Svend is the
creator Of the bad boy line,
which strongly resembles French
Apache caps. For complete con-
trast, he has also made big fiat
crowned, flat-brimmed sailors.
Dishrag and mattress ticking
chapeaux are not the only &C.
centric ideas Of Halter Jean
Evening star., 1953-03-08

last evening were Belgian Am
bassador, Baron Silvercruys; Do
minican Ambassador and Sonora
de Thomen, Netherlands Am
baSsador and Nine. van Roijen.
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica, Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Max Loewenthal,
Venezuelan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Gonzalez and Luxem-
bourg Minister and Nine. Le-
Calais.
Former Italian Ambassador to
Washington and Signora Rosso
were there and also former
United States Ambassador and
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Barthet. He has also made a
perfect scarecrow's hat In flop
ping felt riddled with holes, His
most surrealistic trimming fea-
lures q knife thrust through a
flower. Some half-and-half
models tactually two half-hatS
in different colors sewn together)
may be black in front and white
behind. or beige from the left
side and pink from the right.
Tambourines and melons are
Barthet's favorite shapes. but he
also goes in for tight fitting dust
caps, and droopy fisherman's
hats.
The net buns to substitute for
long hair are the idea of a wo-
man designer, Jane Blanchot.
Flower trimmed, open-back bon
nets fill her collection. There are
candy pink and lavender blue
sailors. off-the-face cloches. fam
backed effects.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Donna
Julia Brambilla and her brother
in-law and sister. MIR. and Mrs.
Philip o. Cof1in: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Dewey: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Cretzianu and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris.
Mr.. Charles Bruggmann. jr.,
son Of the Swiss Minister was
among the younger people in the
company and also there were
Gen. and Signora Gandini, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cox, Col. and
Sonora de Triesta. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
Sonora Luz de Bianchi, Mr.. Et-
Evening star., 1953-03-08
In the Compony
Definition

Wedge: Mechanically, the
wedge Is o Sharp-edged device
used for cleaving or splitting
and the thin edge Of the wedge
has been driven into the over
all fashion picture to open The
way for the new. narrow look
Of which the wedge" silhouette
Is an integral part. Wedge
coats and suits are wide at the
top, with full cut dolman sleeves
that broaden the figure just
below the Shoulderline, then
narrow gradually to snug hips
and q slim, tapered skirt.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Newest Of All Is

fleece touched with mink for
a warm-weather wrap. A pastel
box Jacket. with manderin col
lar, has bracelet-length sleeves
edged In ranch mink, pearls and
gold.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Unusual Party Given by the Turchiunis

tore Lolli, Mr.. John 8. Thacher,
Mr.. Gerald Wagner and Mr..
Franco Pizzoni.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By Katherine M. Brooks

Italian Ambassador and ST.
gnora Tarchiani gave an unusual
type Of party last evening from
which will be added goodly sum
to the March of Dimes fund. The
Ambassador and his wife have in
recent years arranged a fete IN
their Embassy which netted tidy
sums for use in the fight on in
fantile paralysis. It is their eff
fort to return in some part what
has been done for their own peo-
pie in emergencies by those in
America.
Invitations for last evenings
entertainment were works of art
in themselves. The front page
contained an excellent reproduc-
tion in color of a famous paint
ing by one Of Italy's great art
lists.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Proarom Listed

The program began with the
showing Of films Leonardo da
Vinci" and the Festival of Ven
Ice" Then followed songs and
dances Of Italy and then the
fashion show. Costumes from
the, different regions of Italy.
each with characteristics and
colorS Of its own, were shown
first and then fashions from the
Roman, all loaned from the col
lection Of Fontana.
Models for the showing of the
costumes were the pretty and
attractive young women in the
embassy circle including the
daughters Of the hosts, the
Signorinas Dora and Letizia
Tarchiani.
Signora Tarchiani wore one Of
the regional costumes and her
daughters were in the more mod
ern modes from one of Italy's
leading designers.
A light buffet supper was
served after the fashion show
and guests fingered for dancing
later.
In the Company
Many of the chiefs of mission
accepted the invitation to sub
aribe although not a few Of
them had nrevious engagennentS.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Library Of Congress Gets
Norman H. Davis Papers

The papers of Norman H.
Davis, diplomat and economic
expert, are among the latest pre-
Sentations to the Library of Con-
greSS.
The collection contains about
$1,000 pieces, covering most of
Mr.. Davis public career during
the administrations of Presidents
Wilson, Coolidge, Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. His close
friendship with Cordell Hull is
revealed. Other letters and
papers reflect extensive CORES
pondence with such we'll known
public figures as Bernard M.
Baruch, Arthur Bullard, Allen w.
Dulles, Thomas w. Lamont, j.
Ramsay Macdonald, Frank L.
Polk, Henry L. Stimson, Sumner
Wells and Owen D. Young.
Presentation of the collection
was made by the Council on For
eign Relations, Inc, with the
consent of the Davis family. 1t
starts with the Paris Peace Con-
ference in 1919. Mr.. Davis was
financial adviser to President
Woodrow Wilson and the Ameri-
can Commission to Negotiate
Peace, a member of the Armistice
Reparations and financial COM
missions, and chairman of the
finance section of the Supreme
Economical Council.
The papers will be closed to
general research for two years,
after which they will be made
available for use uAder Library
restrictions. Mr.. Davis died in
1914.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Peace Overture 10 Russia
Backed by Mrs. Roosevelt
Rx the Associoted Pres.

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 3. - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, explaining she
always believed in conferences"
as a means of settling differences
between nations. today indorsed
a proposal by Adlai E. Steven
son that the United States take
the initiative in peace talks with
Russia.
The widow of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told newsmen in
an interview here THE more you
talk the better your chances are
for understanding"
Mrs. Roosevelt added that even
if only minor differences between
this nation and Russia could be
settled the conferences proposed
by Mr.. Stevenson would be lusti-
fed. Mr. Stevenson, the defeated
Democratic presidential candi-
date of 1852, made his suggestion
following a worldwide tour re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Adas Israel Congregation
Elects Isaac Jacobson

Isaac Jacobson of 2737 Devon
shire place NV. has been elected
president of Adas Israel Congre-
cation, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. He succeeds
the late Joseph A. Wilmer, presi-
dent for 25 years until his death
this year.
Other officers are Fred S.
Gogod and Stanley A. Wiener:
vice presidents; Joseph Blumen-
thai, treasurer; Morris Gewirz,
assistant treasurer; Henry Gich-
ner. recording secretary, and Abe
Shefferman, financial secretary
Members selected for the board
of managers for three-year terms
are Bernard Glassman, Hyman
Goldman, Louis Groassberg,
Simon Hirshman, I. A. Peake,
Nat Popick, Robert j. Rothstein,
Henry Salus. Samuel j. Sugar,
Matthew Epstein. Julius A.
Wolpe. Eugene Rosenblatt and
Hyman Garfinkle.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Draftees Get More Leave
Under I'd Army System
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. g.
The I'd Army has announced a
new system for converting civ
ilians into soldiers and additional
leave for those completing basic
training.
Under the new method, draf-
tees eventually will bypass the
old style reception center and go
directly from the induction sta
ton to the nearest training GEN.
ter.
After completing the first
eight weeks of basic training.
soldiers will be given Ia days of
leave. Under the old setup, they
got only seven. The new policies
went into effect yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Kentuckian Says Benson
FiddIes as Farms Burn
By the Associoted Press

Representative Chelf, Demo-
crat. of Kentucky today accused
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
of fiddling while Kentucky farm
lands burn from "the worst
drought that my people have suf-
fered in my memory"
while the country burns,
Brother Benson f1ddles. away
precious time" he said.
Saying Mr.. Benson has de-
scribed the farmer as "a rugged
individual who will make it with
out Government help" Mr.. Chelf
added:
THE farmer is going to be a
ragged individual if Secretary
Benson doesn't take some acA
ton"
Senator Symington, Democrat,
/ of Missouri urged President Eli
Senhower yesterday to call spe-
cial session of Congress if neceS-
sary to provide relief for drought
stricken Missouri farmers.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

timers say he has won the re-
spect of several Of his elders by
deftly handling such difficult
problems as Senator McCarthy'S
brush with the State Department
over how to handle trade with
Red China.
Second Youngest Vice President.
Mr.. Nixon, the second young
est Vice President in history, has
had to deal with some Senators
old enough to be his father.
In the Orient, where age is
considered the main mark of
wisdom, Mr.. Nixon will talk to
leaders 20 and 80 years his
senior.
Mr.. Nixon will make the trip
through free Asia against the
backdrop of two major new ques-
tions: The success or failure of
the political conference on Ko-
rea, and future Communist in
tentions in IndoChina.
The party is due in Saigon
October 80, after the end of mon
soon rains and the return of
fighting weather. 1t will reach
Seoul IL days later.
The Vice President will cover
much of the Orient visited by
Adali E. Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate, and
Senator Knowland of California,
Senate Republican leader.
May Have FOresighted Role.
On his return, Mr.. Nixon may
play a major backstage role if,
as some Congressman predict,
strong efforts are made to re-
duce foreign aid.
The Vice President says Mrs.
Nixon is making the trip at
President Eisenhower's sugges-
ton because "she will be a bet
ter goodwill ambassador than I
will be-"
Other members of the party
will include Brig. Gen. Paul w.
Caraway, a veteran of China
service, military aide; Philip H.
Watts of the State Department:
Christian A. Herter, jr.: the Vice
Presidents administrative as
siStant; Comdr. John B. Mac
Gregor. naval aide and flight
surgeon; Miss Rose Mary Woods,
Mr.. Nixon's personal secretary,
and three newSmen.
The group also will visit Indo-
nesia, Malaga, Thailand, Hong
Kong, the Philippines, Burma,
India and Pakistan,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Nixon Starts tuesday
On Good will Trip 10
1S Far-East Nations
By Russell Brines
Associated Press Stoft Writer

| Vice President Nixon, veteran
of Congressional diplomacy.
leaves Tuesday on a 72-day trip
through the Orient that may
provide a critical test of his abil-
ity to handle. tough-minded
statesmen.
Mr.. Nixon says he will act as
President Eisenhower's eyes and
ears on 38,000-mile journey
around the world to visit the
heads of 18 governments.
1t will be the first time top
ranking American official has
visited most of these countries.
The 40-year-old Vice President
will be placed in the center of a
stage tuned to amplify every
thing he says and does.
The Vice President, Mrs. Nixon
and seven other members of the
official party leave at 1901 am.
Tuesday aboard a special Con-
stellation for San Francisco.
There they are scheduled to
attend luncheon Tuesday given
by the city's political leaders
then leave the next day for
Hawaii.
To Visit Free Nations.
The party will visit New zea-
land, Australia, all free nations
in Asia from Japan to AfghaniS-
tan, Saudi Arabia and Tripoli
Mr.. Nixon and his aides COM
pleted a series of briefing Ses-
sions by top State Department
officials last week.
! He already has conferred in
New York with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, former supreme
commander in Japan. Mr.. NiXor
is due for full brief1ng sessions
tomorrow with Admiral William
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and former Pa
cific naval commander, and Gen
Matthew E. RidgWay, Army
Chief of Staff and former COM
mander in both Korea anC
Japan.
He also will confer with Gen
Eisenhower tomorrow. The
White House said the President
will give him letters to the head:
of the governments he will visit
The Vice President served a:
a naval officer in the Pacific dur.
ing World War II, but this viii
be his first visit to the nation!
of Asia where most of the shoot.
ing in the cold war has occurred
To Stress Equal Importance.
The purpose, Mr.. Nixon says
is to gather information ant
to show these countries that tht
Eisenhower administration place
equal emphasis" on Asia ant
Europe.
He will visit, among other lead
. ers. such controversial figures a
South Korea'S President Syng
man Rhee, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek of Nationalist China
and India's Jawarahal Nehru.
! All have been publicly critica
of some American policies.
Mr.. Nixon says he has no spe
, cial instructions and does not in
, tend to formulate policy. But h
says he will try to search ou
points of irritation" in the Fa
East. in an attempt to antici
pate and prevent future troubles
The Vice President, undertak
ing new role, has been creditet
! with successful closed-door di
5 pfomacy that helped smooth re
], lations between the White Hous
and Congress. Some Capitol old
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Puris- s-Bonn TuIks Near

PARIS. Oct. 8 P.--While the
date for the talks between French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
and West German Chancellor
Xonrad Adenauer hasn't been set,
the French Foreign Office says
they may be held between Oct.
Is and % Both Mr.. Bidault and
Mr.. .Adenauer won't be tied up
in any other conferences on those
dates.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
IT CRILLS
IT BAKES

There's room galore IN the
big Balanced Heat oven for
pies, cakes, 4 casserole, bis
cults, all at once. No hot
spots or cold corners +,
uniform results every timel
Evening star., 1953-10-04
IT BARBECUES

Your roasts, chickens, hams,
take on a brand new mouth
watering goodness in the
radiant heat of the Barb
Kewer Meat Oven, that pre-
serves juices reduces
shrinkage. Two-oven con-
venience-do your oven bak-
ing at the same time.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Justice Burton Gets Degree

Supreme Court Justice Harold
H. Burton has been awarded an
honorary doctor of Jurisprudence
degree by the University of To-
ledo. The degree was bestowed
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
NO OTHER RANGE ON THE MARKET
GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES

List the features on this NEW
RCA ESTATE. Then check
them, one by one, against any
other range on the market.
ONLY RCA ESTATE HAS
THEM ALL! The Hide-Away
Grid-All, a handy built-in griddle
that outmodes your skillet for
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Clemson Alumni Dinner

The Clemson College Alumni
Club will hold dinner at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV. Morris
Siegel, WTOP sports announcer,
will be guest speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

presented a first-aid kit which was
accepted by Mrs. Howard Murry.
In behalf of the firemen, each lady
was presented with a gift. Santa
Claus came during the hour with
gifts for all children. Approx
mately 90 was in attendance.
A meeting of the P.T.O. was
held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium with Hugh Al
derson presiding. Devotionals were
conducted by Mrs. Maynard Nc
PherSon which included scripture
and prayer. The attendance BAN
ner was awarded to the tenth
grade. Following a brief business
session a play, "Cindy Copes with
Christmas" was presented. Charac-
terS were: Dad Roberts, John Art
man; Mother Roberts, Mary Jean
Pitstick; Cindy, Loretta Miller;
Pete, David Critics; Pam, Marva
Greer; Mary (Mother of Jesus) 4,
Margaret Davis; Joseph, Wayne
Williams; three Shepherds, Ron
ME Kimball, Ralph Curry, Arnold
Miller; three Wise Men, Bobby
Free, Edward Gilispie, Richard
Shinkle and girls chorus. A gen.
erous treat was given by Santa
Claus" and his helpers to all chill
dren.
Mrs. Harold Knisley and infant
daughter, Helen Jeanette, were
brought to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Thursday
from Springfield City Hospital.
The Stokes Snappy Sewers All
Club enjoyed a Christmas party
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Conrad Butcher. The singing
of carols, games and a gift ex-
change was much enjoyed. Re-
freshmentS were served to Caro-
lyn Rothe, Joyce Lutz, Nancy
Stewart, Carol Sue Clemans, Ros-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendcl
Phone 3271

Mrs. Chas. Smith of South So
Ion has provided needy children
with clothes from money raised
through redemption of state sales
tax stamps for several years. Mrs.
Smith accepts clothing and dona-
tions for this worthy cause. The
clothing is mended, cleaned and in
good condition before being pre-
sented to a needy person. The
community is very proud of the
humble and Christian work which
she is doing.
The Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rehm. Officers selected for 1854
were: President, Harry Theobald;
Vice President, Mrs. Luther Rehm;
Secretary, Mrs. Milton Turner and
Treasurer, Mr.. Hiram Riegel.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Rowand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Riegel and Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Simmermon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron jerks, Mrs. Milton Turner and
Becky, Mrs. Clifford Clemans anG
children and Mrs. Pauline Dudley
and Larry.
A Christmas party of the Fire
mans and families was held Tues
day evening in the social rooms of
the Community Building. A mis-
Cellaneous program was given by
the children. Mrs. c. c. Rowand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

present were: Rev. and Mrs. An
eel Arnold and family, Mrs. Frank
Kelly and Donna Fay, Mrs. Henry
Klever and Mrs. Raymond Stew
art. Members present included:
Mrs. Thurman Bentley, Mrs. Mar
lin Gordin, Mrs. Thurman Spears,
Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs. Minnie
Oren, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Eva Henry and Mrs.
Nellie Spicer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-25

alec Lowery, Norma Blakeley,
Nancy Bushu, Joan Daugherty,
Geraldine Hicks, Linda Blakeley,
Flora Blakeley, Janet Butcher,
Carolyn Butcher, Barbara Butcher.
Melvin Lowery and Advisor Mrs.
Doug Lowery.
The WSCS met on Thursday at
the Methodist Church with a
luncheon proceeding the business
session. Devotionals were conduct
ed by Mrs. Ancil Spears. Guests
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
ROTARY OBSERVES
50th ANNIVERSARY OF
POWERED FLIGHT

A very appropriate observance
of the 5Oth anniversary of pow
cred flight was prepared by eff
ficient program chairman Bill
Barber. The program included
speeches by the following per-
sons with facts and data concern
ing the progress Of aviation in the
Territory: Bob Curtis, Alaska Air
lines; Al Branson, Wien Airlines;
Jim Walsh and Mary Ellen Runge,
Pan American Always; w. N.
Foster, Foster Air Service; and
Bill Barber, CAA.
1t was said that the fare on the
first commercial flight from Nome
to Fairbanks was $500.
Guests were Mary Ellen Runge,
Pan American Anyways steward
ess; Gill Coffil, Department of
Taxation at Juneau; and Neil w.
Foster.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
USO Representative To
Survey Nome Situation
After First of the Year

Major K. D. Swisher, command
ing officer Of Nome Field, has
been advised that Allen w. Smith,
USO director, will be in Nome
for a few days after the holidays
to confer with community leaders
on various problems and their
remedies in connection with the
recreation for servicemen in the
community.
Boyd HARDWOOD, chairman Of the
public relations committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce requests
all civic organizations, both mems
and women's, to make plans to
have a representative at meet
ing to be held some time between
Jan. 4th and Jan. Z to form
steering committee, should the
community enter into a plan for
some type of organization for this
needed purpose. A definite date
will be announced later, stated
HARDWOOD.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Stores Remain Open
Evenings For Convenience
OF Late Xmas Shoppers

It will be noted in the advertise
ments that several of the local
stores have announced they will
be open evenings for the convent
ence of Christmas shoppers.
The stores are well stocked
with fine assortment Of gift
items this year and all are beauti-
fully decorated for the holiday
season, both inside and out.
Nome merchants have taken adj
vantage Of the unusually fine
Christmas weather and have in
stalled outside holiday decorations
and lighting.
The NC. Store, in addition to
keeping music in the air, have a
lighted Santa head over the en-
trance; Builders Supply and
Reeds Shop have colored lights;
Hagen's Jewelry has a lighted
tree atop their shop and Barb's
Grill has a tree at street level.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Miss Mary Ellen Runge. popula

PAA stewardess for the past 7
years and we'll known to most of
the Nome travellers, likes Alaska
so well that she is spending part
Of her vacation in Nome.
Miss Runge is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Walsh
who are showing her the winter
wonderland, giving her view
from the grounds. She plans to
leave today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Santa Will Visit Nome
Hardware Tuesday PM.

Larry Calvin has been advised
by Santa Claus that he is taking
time out on his busy schedule to
call at the Nome Hardware Store
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
to visit with all the children in
Nome who have messages for nin.
He also informed Mr.. Calvin that
he plans to bring sled load Of
goodies for his little friends who
live SO near the North Pole.
Santa Claus visit to the Nome
Hardware Store has become an
annual event which is looked for
ward to by the children.