davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
At what age is a woman
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Evening star., 1953-10-25

As with most serious dancers, there is no
time for either marriage or hobbies in the life
of this hard-working, talented, beautiful girl.
For she is already dancing princess in the
company over which the now-famous Margot
Fonteyn reigns as queen, and some day, inevi-
tably. new queen must be crowned. If called,
Svetlana Beriosova will be ready to take over
the job. walter TERRY
Evening star., 1953-10-25

PSYCHOLOGIST DR.. Albert Ellis,
well-known author, says SIT de-
pends on the woman! If she's glad
to be a woman and draws increased
seH-con6dence from her joy in her,
womanhOod, her allure is greatly
enhanced. Nothing is more con-
tagous or attractive to man than
q happy woman's zest for life and
love. She makes life worthwhile
and much more interesting"
BEAUTY AwTn0aITV Helen Slater
Ayers says "Indeed-her age
doesn't matter If her complexion
is attractive. With skin that's clear,
clean and firm, who cares how
many birthdays she has had?"
An attractive, youthful-looking
complexion is not a bother or an ex-
pense, either-not when you dis
cover Jcrgens All-Purpose Cream.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Meet the rising star of the
dance: ithuania's Svetlana
Photographs by H0ns Wild
TIVE famed and fabulous Sadler's Wells
Il Ballet is back in America for its third visit.
Since the English companys last tour here
three years ago, only few changes have been
made, but one of these changes will make the
gents in the audience sit up and polish their
opera glasses.
The lady's name is Svetlana Beriosova,
which is quite load for even Slavic beauty
to carry around but she's on the road to max
ing the name famous. Blond and exquisitely
formed. this 21-year-old girl (shown here and
on our cover dances lead in the ballet
Sylvia" and the effect is truly that of fairy
princess come to life.
Svetlana was born in Lithuania and into a
dancing family Cher father is Nicholas Beriosoff,
remembered through his many appearances
with the Ballet Russe). She was destined -
there was never any question about it, she
says - for ballet career.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Churchill Is Urged
To Meet MaIenkov
Despite u. 5. Refusal
BY the Assoeioteo Press

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Two lead
ing Conservative newspapers
urged Prime Minister Churchill
today to "go it alone" in a meet
ing with Soviet Premier Malen-
kov if he can't persuade Presi-
dent Eisenhower to join him.
They expressed understanding
of American distrust for the
Russians but said Mr.. Churchill's
idea of holding informal East
West talks on world issues at the
highest level was the only way to
find out what is on the Russian
leaders mind.
The Daily Telegraph said it
readily conceded President Eisen-
hover would not find the same
degree of support in his country
for such meeting as Mr.
Churchill has in Britain, but
added:
The whole point is: Look
where you will, nothing except
the Prime Minister'S idea has
even the fainteSt chance Of get
ting anywhere. ..
Eisenhower Cool.
Let the impoSSibility of EiSen-
hower's participation be accepted.
That does not mean necessarily
that it would be impossible for
him to indorse exploratory talks
with Malenkov) by our Prime
Minister"
The President has been cool to
a meeting with Malenkov unless
Russia first offers concrete signs
that such talks would produce
results. The Western allies still
are awaiting a Soviet reply to
their invitation to a conference
of the Big Four foreign ministers
to discuss Germany and Austria.
Mr.. Churchill told the House
of Commons recently he found
little support for his idea of
face-to-face talks with Malenkov
during his several conversations
here with United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles.
New Moscow Regime Cited.
The Daily Mail said: I'VE do
not wonder that ardent Ameri-
cans have lost all patience with
the Russians and have come to
regard their words as false. But
the situation has changed.
There are new men in Mos
COW of whom we know little or
nothing-eXcept soon after Ma
lenkov came to power he made
a friendly gesture toward Amer
ica.
WAS it genuine? Surely there
is one way to find out.
That is the Churchill way,
to speak to him as man to man
and try to discover what is
really in his mind. j"
The opposition Laborite Daily
Herald said the Prime Minister
should confer with President
Eisenhower and French Premier
Joseph Laniel without delay
on some kind of approach to
Russia.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Apples Stuffed
With Jordan's Sausage

s large tart apples
y ID. Jordan's Sausage
cup hot water
Remove core and fill the apples
with Jordan's Sausage. Pour hot
water in baking dish and place
stuffed apples in dish. Bake l hr.
in moderate oven t35O0 basting
frequently. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and serve hot.
For this dish, or sausage break
fasts Sausage with waff1es, pam
cakes. corn fritters, fried apples,
etc., for only about two cents more
than ordinary sausage you can get
Jordan's Virginia Sausage, all pure
pork IN the old country style, by
the packers of Jordans famous
Virginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FISHING Lake to Be Built

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
20 (SpeciaD The State Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries has agreed to build a
fishing lake on a Fluvanna
County site Endorsed by several
local groups on condition per-
mission is received from the
Transcontinental Gas Corp,
whose cross-country pipeline
runs through the site.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Modern MARRIAGE

reading list on spare-time jobs
for women, which describes 13
other good books that your Ii
brary should also be able to pro-
vide. Some of these will help
you to find just where your own
interests are, and how to promote
them.
Most home makers have very
little idea of the possibilities of
adding to the family income by
part-time work. Few of them
are in as desperate a position
as you are, Mrs. G.; but few of
them have a daughter who is
able to handle most of the house.
hold work, if necessary. A copy
of my reading list will be sent.
with the compliments of this
newspaper, to any reader who
requests it and incloses a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Don't wait for disaster to over
take the home. Study the pos
sibilities now; find out the best
ways to make your home or your
own experience and talent more
productive.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Mate Fine Photo.
MRS. ALVIN M. COHEN
The former
Miss Bettye Weinbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore s. Wein-
baum Of washington announce
the recent marriage of their
daughter, Bettye, to Mr.. Alvin
M. Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman K. Cohen Of Baltimore.
Both are graduates Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr..
Cohen is presently taking grad
uate work at Johns Hopkins
University.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
ZOntiuns
Hear


Miss Elizabeth ISe, executive
director Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, was
the guest speaker yesterday at
a luncheon meeting Of the Zonta
Club of Washington at the
YWCA.
Miss Ise summarized merchan-
dizing and manufacturing de-
velopments in the past few
decades, particularly in the
United States.
She cited man-made fabrics
as one of the greatest advances
made to the merchandising in
dustry in the last 80 years, and
told the group, persons in that
industry are no longer content
to drift in but are anxious to be
educated in and are more ano
more turning to classes in re-
failing and business education.
She foresaw an expanding
future for women in selling di-
rectly from their homes and
predicted the development Of
more and more self-service
stores.
For Americas 19 million work.
ing women, Miss Ise recon-
mended some provision be made
in downtown department stores
to remain open during hours
when it is convenient for that
group to shop after work. She
also suggested department stores
should open at noon with addi-
tional sales personnel on duty
from that time until 2 pm. to
provide special service for work.
ing women during their lunch
hour.
Mrs. Lenora Hunter, a men,
ber of the club, introduced the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Almost every woman has the
ability to earn extra money, If
she only knows what her ability
is and where it can be put to
advantage. Mrs. G. is badly in
need of finding how to do this.
"A few weeks ago my hus-
band was run down by a drunk
driver" she writes. "He is out
Of the hospital now and the
surgeon tells me it will be six
months, maybe a year, before
he is able to go back to his regu-
lar work. What are we going to
do in the meanwhile? He gets
$25 a week from an accident in
surance policy: it's a life-saver,
but it won't keep us going. We
have a 13-year-old daughter;
she can help a lot around the
house, but Of course she is not
old enough to quit school and
go to work. I can't very well go
out and take a job, because !
need to look after my husband.
We're not the kind of people who
go on charity, and I wouldn't
know where to look for it if
I wanted to. We seem to be
facing a stone wall"
It is certainly a hard situa-
ton, Mrs. G., and it will call
for all your imagination and re-
sourcefulness to find the way out
for there probably is a way. ]
don't know what your special
interests and capacities are.
There's a new book just out-by
way of illuStration-called "Mak-
ing money in your Kitchen u
Your public library has it or
can get it for you. The author
Mrs. Helen Stone Hovey, de-
scribes lover 1000 products that
women can SELL" and gives a
great deal of valuable informa-
ton as to how to do it. I have
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gray
of Findlay, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Frank Stew
art Shurtz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Shurtz Of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
Miss Gray is a graduate of
the College of Pharmacy at Ohio
Northern University and is now
a pharmacist for Peoples Drug
Co. in Washington.
Mr.. Shurtz, also q graduate
pharmacist of Ohio Northern
University, is in military serv-
ice and stationed at Fort Sam
Houston in~ Texas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

awarded by a joint committee of
the chapter and the American
University.
Those wishing to apply may
contact Prof. Nathan A. Baily,
of 1901 F street NV, chairman
of the Department of Business
Administration at American
University.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
ASWA Tells Of Scholarship Offer

The District Chapter Of the
American Society of Women Ac-
countants has announced plans
to award a $50 scholarship in
accountancy at American Uni
versity to a worthy candidate.
The scholarship is open to a
junior, senior or graduate woman
accounting student. It will be
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AUGUST Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Cam
pion of Scranton, Pa, and Chill
lum. Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patricia
Lou to S/Sergt. Barkley E. Mill
saps, jr., U. S. M. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Millsaps of West Point,
Miss.
Sergt. MillSaps is now sta
toned at Camp Lejeune after
serving in Korea.
The wedding will take place
August % at st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church in this city.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Brooks Photo

BROOKS Photo.
MRS. r. Nick. NICHOLS, Jr.
The former
Miss Mary Jane Bates.
Miss Mary Jane Bates. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert w,
Bates Of Bethesda, became the
bride recently Of Mr.. Robert
Mckenzie Nichols. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Snyder,
N. Y, at a ceremony in the
Bethesda Methodist Church. DR.
Selwyn Cockrell of1iciated.
The bride is a graduate of AL
legheny College. Meadville. Pa,
and Mr.. Nichols is a senior at
that college.
The couple will make their
home in Snyder.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Miss Ruth I. McNey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McNey
of this city, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Claude Lee Jenkins
at an afternoon ceremony in St.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church,
with the Rev. Harry E. Echle Of
floating. A reception followed at
the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Miss Marilyn Ruth Fields,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin Fields of this city be-
came the bride June 81 Of Mr..
Peter Harvey Schiff of New
Rochelle, N. Y, son of Mrs. Fritz
Schiff and the late DR.. Schiff.
The ceremony was held at the
Woodner Hotel with Rabbi Bal
four Brickner officiating.
The couple will reside in Cam
bridge, Mass. where Mr.. Schif is
attending Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Miss Lydia Marie GoSS, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edwin M. Goss and
the late Mr.. Goss Of Washington,
was married June 20 to Mr.. H.
Mack Little, son of Mrs. Marvin
M. Little and the late Mr.. Little
of Hickory. N. c.
The ceremony took place in
the Ninth Street Christian
Church with the Rev. j. Lloyd
Black officiating. The couple
will reside in Alexandria.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

"A woman can bear up under any,
thing when she wears new hat"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
To Meet On Monday

The January meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service of
ST. PauPs Methodist Church will be
held at 7:45 o'clock on Monday eve
ming, in the social room of the
church, with the chairman, Mrs.
John D. Zentymer, presiding.
The program topic will be "The
Christian Responsibility" and the
guest speaker will be DR.. Ross Cam
eron, head of the Washington
County Health Department.
During the program, Commute
film, ''The Choice is Yours" will be
shown.
Following the program a social
hour will be held, with refreshments
being served by Circle One, of which
Mrs A. c. Dunn is chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Brethren for over four years. He
has held pastorates in Huntingdon,
Ind, Cleveland, Myersville, Pa, and
Mcpherson, Kansas.
A native of Bridgewater, Va,
where his father was well known
practising physician, DR.. Miller was
educated at Bridgewater College and
Bethany Biblical Seminary, where
he received both his bachelor of di-
vinity and master of theology de-
grees. Bethany also honored him
with the doctor of theology degree
in 1947.
He is the author of two books, "The
Mastery of the Master" and 'You
and Your Church" He is co-author
of "A Manual of Worship and Polity,"
which was published within the past
year.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Man
chester, Ind, College, where her par
ents, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. H. l..
Hartsough, still reside. She is a spe-
cialist in children's and youth work.
The Millers have one son, David
Leroy, who is now enrolled at
Bridgewater College as a pre- theo-
logical student.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Miller have been
active in the field of marriage and
family relations, having been coun-
sellers in this field and specialists in
leadership education and family life
Institutes
While in Washington, Dr. Miller
served as chairman of the depart
ment of social welfare for the Wash
ington Federation of Churches. Mrs
Miller represented the marriage and
family interests in the department of
Christian education in the same fed
Grafton.
DR.. Miller was also member of
the Inter-Church Club of Washing
ton, and served as its vice president.
The installation service next Sun
day will officially welcome DR.. and
Mrs. Miller into the life and work of
their Hagerstown charge.
Assisting in the service will be:
DR.. Ross D. Murphy, Shippensburg,
Pa, who is the present moderator of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Uhler (pic-
tured above) celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary on December
rs at the Piney Mountain Home for
the Aged.
The party began at 800 o'clock in
the afternoon and was attended by
the couples four children, several
grandchildren and a great-grand-
child Those present were:
Three daughters, Mrs. George
Brey, Mrs. Henry Cochran and Mrs.
Earle Lightner, of Hagerstown; a
son, Frank Uhler, of Waynesboro;
Mr.. and Mrs, J. William Lightner,
Earle Lightner, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shirley, Jr., and Dick Lightner, all
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Lightner; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kirby
Krouse, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Printz
and Jack Cochrane, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cochrane; and Stew
en- C. Printz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Printz.
Also attending were: William Izer
AMI Ellis Izer, of Greencastle; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter White, of Cham
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Around Town With
The Editor

As we go to press, meetings of
both the Mayor and Council and the
Board of County Commissioners are
being held, to determine the tax rates
of the City and County, respectively,
for 1854 and it is expected that both
rates will be announced today.
$3.50
Congratulations to my good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Rohr-
er, who quietly celebrated their 56th
Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, at
their home on Guilford Avenue.
$3.50
Among the more than a hundred
Christmas cards that we received,
one reached us that was intended for
someone else, but unfortunately, it
was not signed.
On the back of the card was little
note, in which the senders noted
that they were sorry that they had
not been able to see their friends
since they had been by-passing
Washington on their way home. Also
they referred to the two children of
the folks for whom the card we re-
ceived, was obviously intended.
l am mentioning it here so that if
the senders happen to be readers of
The Globe-Independent, they will
see it and be able to rectify their
mistake in mailing.
AS we come to the close of another
year = a year filled with eventful
happenings - the one event that, to
most people, am sure, brought the
greatest happiness, was the cessation
of hostilities in Korea.
We all realize, of course, that the
truce is a shaky one, fraught with
many dangers. But never the-less,
it has done one great thing, and that
is to end, for the time being at least,
the shooting war
With the world still in the throes
of turmoil, at least the wives, par
ents, and other loved ones of the
boys still in Korea, have the blessed
knowledge that they are safe from
shot and she'll
All of us, from time to time, have
been critical of our government and
have wondered at some of the actions
of the men and women who represent
us in Washington But to me, at
least, the knowledge that we no
longer have to read through casualty
lists in the. papers - happiness
brought about by our President and
his Congress-far outweighs any mis-
takes they may have made.
So, with heart full of thanks to
God for His many blessings, my wife
joins with me in wishing you all a
truly Happy and Peaceful New
Year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

The Rev. DR.. Dewitt L. Miller of
Washington, D. c., will assume his
duties as pastor of the Church of the
Brethren tomorrow
A service of installation for the
new pastor, which will be broadcast
over radio station WEI, will be
conducted at the worship on Sunday
morning at HOO o'clock, according
to an announcement by Donovan
Beachley, chairman of the pastoral
committee.
DR.. Miller succeeds the Rev. DR..
Paul Minnich Robinson, who left the
pastoral field to become president of
Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chi
cago.
DR.. Miller has served as pastor of
the Washington City Church of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Dr. Dewitt L. Miller To Assume Duties
AS Pastor Of The Church Of The Brethren
Installation Service Which Will Be Broadcast Over Radio Station
WEI AT II O'clock, VIII Be Held On Sunday Morning.

the local church; The Rev. Newton
l.. Polling, pastor of the Brownsville
Church of the Brethren, who will
represent the district of middle
Maryland in the service, and Dono-
van Beachley, chairman of the pas
toral board, who will present DR..
Miller to the congregation.
Members of the congregation will
have the opportunity to welcome DR..
and Mrs. Miller to the church and
community of Hagerstown at a re-
ception and family night on Tuesday,
January IL, at 7:30 o'clock in the
church school auditorium.
The Millers will reside at the par
sonage at 1905 Hamilton Boulevard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
TWO LOCAL MARINES
RECEIVE DISCHARGES

Two local boys-Sgt. Earl E. Bree-
den and Cpl. James M. Danner =
have been released from service in
the Marine Corps after having hon
orably served for two years
Sergeant Breeder, son of Mrs.
Richard F. Shatzer, 16 Wayside Ave-
nue., and husband of the former Miss
Jean Barkdoll, of Williamsport, was
indicted into the armed forces in
December, 1851. He will be released
to the inactive reserve, of which he
will be member for six years.
Corporal Danner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert A. Banner, Route rs,
Hagerstown, and husband of the
former Miss Clara C. Barnhart, %
Cemetery Street, Funkstown, was
stationed at Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, as plumber with the 9th
Engineer Battalion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT S. HYDE

A week ago in this column l wrote
about how Congress and the Admin
istration may be expected to deal
with the tax situation in 1854, and
this week l want to discuss other i'm
portant matters which will come be-
fore us in the New Year.
The tax level, of course, must de-
pend on government expenses, and
one of the most expensive items in
every budget has been foreign aid. In
1858 the Eisenhower Administration
realistically shifted the proportions
of this assistance to favor military,
rather than economic aid.
This year many members of Con-
gress travelled in the areas where
our aid funds are being spent. Many
of them are now talking about what
has and hasn't been done with our
money, and from these observations
l foresee an even stronger and maybe
startling reduction in economic aid
in the coming year.
There is great enthusiasm, how
ever, for the Presidents plan to share
atomic resources with other nations
for power development and medical
uses. If legislation on this is SUBJ
mitted to Congress, l believe it will
pass. But there is not the same en-
thusiasm for Defense Secretary Will
sons plan to share our atomic Weap-
ons secrets with friendly foreign ma
tons.
Strong forces will collide in the
Congress and executive branch over
the problem of new trade and tariff
laws. The President and his advis-
ers, believe, generally favor a freer
trade principle. AS I see it, all ma
tons must cooperate in tariff reduc-,
tions - some of them have higher
tariffs than we do - and with evil.
dence at every hand that the world
is still thinking along 18th century
political lines, rather than 10th cen
fury economic realities, the interna-
tional trade problem is likely to-.
plague us for many more years,
There is also confusion at the mo-
ment on what form new labor Iegis-
lation will take. Many recommends
lions have been made, including some
by the late Senator Taft, of improve
ments in the Hartley law. It
IS fact that in the past year there
have been relatively few labor dis
putes compared with other postwar
years, which seems to show that re-
peal of the law is not necessary.
In other matters, it almost seems
to me that legalized wiretapping
which the Administration has asked
for, is great invasion of privacy,
but | have not yet decided how I
VIII vote on it. Action will be
taken on a Congressional salary
raise. The extra expense involved
for most Congressman in maintaining
two homes, and the travelling expense
OF all of us, make it almost irnpos-
slble to keep out of debt without
some other source of income. We
face the danger of having only
wealthy men, or those with private
funds created by donations, run for
congress. With our party divi-
sion so close in Congress, can safely
predict that whatever we do will
be as closely scrutinized by the vot-
ers as the activity of any Congress
in history.