davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

work is skillfully blended and
no individual strokes are Wis
ible. When the working area
exactly matches and blends
with the adjacent area you
will be ready to move on to
the next place that needs cor
rection. Nose shadows and
fine lines around the eyes can
be successfully worked on II
you don't attempt to remove
them entirely. These lines.
particularly those running
from nose to mouth, are nat
ural, and If completely elm
mated will give the face q
masklike appearance.
Where larger areas need adj
ditional density, time can be
saved by applying dye instead
of the pencil lead. This is put
on with a smooth circular mo-
ton with brush or cotton
swab. Use a weak dye solu-
ton at the start for 1t Is al.
ways easy to add but II re-
moval is necessary all must
come off. The dye must blend
nicely with surrounding areas.
If both pencil and dye are to
be used on the same mega
tive, apply the dye first; then
cover this with the retouch-
ing dope and then add the
lead. The retouching medium
may be removed when a job
has been botched by swabbing
of the negative with carbon
tetrachloride. The dye may be
removed by soaking the mega
tive In water.
Blocking Out Sections
Sagging chin muscles result
ing In q double chin may be
corrected in one Of two ways
depending on the background
against which the subject was
posed. If the background Is
dark or black, the etching blade
can be used to remove enough
of the silver deposit until the
worked-on area matches that
Of the background. If the
background Is light, use the
pencil to fill in the unwanted
area until it blends with the
background and is lost from
sight.
Entire backgrounds can be
eliminated simply by blocking
out with the dye material.
This is often desirable when q
snapshot picture is used for
printing a portrait. If you have
a snapshot that is a particu-
larly good likeness and you
wish to print head from the
negative, work on the back
ground, using the swab to
block out the main area and
the brush to work around the
face and hair.
If you hesitate to work d.
rectly on the negative try this
method. Take a sheet Of un-
developed film that had been
cleared in the hypo bath and
place it on the negative. Then
do your retouching on the
clear film. OF course, the two
must be in exact register when
the print is made.
When working on a Mega
tive be sure to keep your fin-
gers off it's surface. Use a
folded strip of paper to cover
the edge of the negative which
can then safely be held by the
fingers Of one hand while you
apply the retouching material
with the other. When small
negatives are being retouched
a magnifying glass held in
place by a goose-neck will save
your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Portraits Shown.

Katherine Young. New York
portrait photographer who
points up personality and
character In her subjects by
objective use of highlights and
shadow, has q one-man' show
at the Shoreham Hotel to Feb
ruary IA. She previously has
shown her work ct Corcoran
Gallery and had y. N. por-
traits at the Raleigh Hotel.
Diplomatic figures and polit-
ical leaders are included in the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
PhiluteIic News
Hiqh Ideals Reflected
In Forthcoming Stamps

The design for the Scent Washington territorial cete
rial stamp slated for release at Olympia, March features
"a great erpGnSe OF mater NTH dominating mountains
Pioneers symbolic OF early families introduced gaztng
In tronder and nmdze1nent" In circular frame
depicts the eastern part of the State ich many OF the
pioneers crossed The composition also includes the rhodo
dendron and State products is the color chosen for
the neD adheSive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

The philosophy back Of the
stamps of the Eisenhower adj
ministration, it seems. will be
profound and sincere. No
commemorative will be issued
for unworthy. local, partisan
purposes. Campaigns for adj
hesives undertaken by high
pressure groups will have little.
If any chance of success. The
President himself already has
set a new standard Of doctrine
and behavior. His own per-
sonal prayer, read at the
Capitol on Inauguration day,
established a pattern Of faith
and aspiration which provi-
dentially will be reflected in
all the major procedures Of his
regime. The President is
stressing religion and selfless
patriotism in private and pub
lie life alike. He proved this in
his first message to Congress,
his participation in the Ameri-
can Legion and international
Christian Leadership Move
ment meetings and his APP
plication for membership in
the Presbyterian church, fol-
lowed by his baptism on Sun
day. February /. In one way
or another. the new Chief
Executive repeatedly has testi-
fed that Government must
have a sound religious base
cor it makes no sense"
Stamps, obviously, are a me-
dunn for formal expression Of
such ideals. President Eisen-
hover will not want unworthy
postal labels contradicting his
philosophic views. This OBJ
servation applies also to the
coins of his administration,
the currency designs and other
important expressions Of the
new crusade which the AmeTi-
can people. of all classes and
creeds and conditions, have
summoned him to lead.
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield has brought the
new spirit into the postal sys-
TEN. He has interviewed de-
partment personnel and has
taken steps to correct errors Of
policy tracing back for many
years. One veteran employe
summed up the change last
week by saying: 'It is the diff
ference between day and night,
and it is everywhere"
Alfred Mongin, historian at
Gettysburg National Military
Park, Gettysburg, Pa, is seek
ing information concerning
the cyclorama Of Pickett's
Charge. He believes it to have
been painted by Paul Domi-
nique Phillippoteaux, a French
artist, and exhibited in the
Pension Office Building here in
Washington in 1912. Any data
relating to the work or its dis
play will be appreciated.
Masha Maryn, youth director
Of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV,
announces the organization Of
q stamp club for boys and girls
between II and IA years of age.
The time of assembly will be
Sunday afternoons at 2 o'clock.
Applicants may register at the
lobby desk of the center.
Adults are invited to help by
sending duplicate stamps for
distribution among the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Polio Foundation Grants
S63, ,389 for Work Here

Research grants totaling $685.
389 were made to two District
organizations yesterday by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
A grant to DR.. Paul K. Smith
of George Washington Univer-
Sity was made for a search for
chemotherapeutic agents which
inhibit the growth of the polio
virus in tissue cultures. The
grant totaled $45, 500.
A second grant of $16,790 to
the American Association of
Medical Social Workers was
made to continue a recruiting
campaign for medical social
work students.
Elwood H. Seal, chairman of
the District polio chapter. said
the grants have been made pos
sible through the funds raised
in the annual March Of Dimes"
drives.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Red Production Reported
Up $50 Pet. Over 1910

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 (P.-A
Pravda editorial titled "Year of
New Victories said Soviet in
dustrial production in 1853 was
$50 per cent above 1910.
The report gave these figures
on 1853 production:
Steel. 38 million tons: coal. 800
million tons; oil, So million tons:
electric power, 1873 billion kilo-
watt hours; consumer goods,
topped 1910 by y per cent :;
chemicals, three times the 1910
volume; machine tools, 3.8 times
the output of 1910.
(These figures presumably
were in metric tons. 2,2O4
pounds to the TOM
Pravda said Soviet agriculture
this year received 10000 trac-
tors. 10000 combines and 2 mil
lion other machines. The Soviet
government, it added, had in
vested 70 billion rubles, or $17.5
billion at the official rate, in
agriculture.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
West Germans Led
European Recovery
In So, Report Says
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The 18-na-
ton Organization for European
Economic So-operation reported
today that West Germany led
Western Europe during 1853 in
economic improvement and pro-
duction.
The organizations year-end
review of European economic
trends said West German re-
covery had been considerable"
and its output increases were
clearly hrior to that of other
large c0d es."
French Output Down.
II Britain's economic situation
also improved in a striking
manner" the report said, and
Italian industrial production
gained about 7 per cent. French
output dropped.
OEEC said that West Ger
many not only increased her
overall production but also raised
the level of her investments and
her public and private consump-
ton.
The still-occupied nation also
greatly consolidated her currency
position in international trade,
tho rnYNnrf u-oY,f ~,
AS to Britain, OEEC reported
that after two years of relative
Stagnation, production is in
creasing and unemployment is
on the doWngrade.
Trade NearS Balance.
The island nations position in
world trade was reported ap-
preaching a balance after having
been dangerously in deficit in
1851.
Italy, according to OEEC, had
been aided considerably by the
opening of the six-nation Schu-
man organizations common
market for steel and coal. A
member of the group, Italy i'm
ports most of what it uses of both
basic industrial commodities.
But OEEC added that Italy
still needs help in coping with
her surplus manpower and con-
sequent unemployment and in
developing the impoverished
southern end of her peninsula.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
FiIibuster Threat
Wont Stop Hawaiian
Bill, KnowIand Says

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland made it clear today
threats of a filibuster would not
deter him from calling up state
hood for Hawaii early in the
new session.
Back in Washington to ar
range for the opening of the
second session of the 83d Con-
gress on January 6, he had his
attention called to a recent
statement that Senator East
land, Democrat, of Mississippi
would fight Hawaiian statehood
with every resource at his COM
mand and would speak "at great
length"
Senator Knowland also re-
vealed that conferences are 60
ing on in search of a compro-
mise to head off a Senate floor
fight over the Bricker constitu-
tional amendment to curb the
Presidents treaty-making power.
Bricker Still Hopeful.
One such conference was held
yesterday between Senators and
Representatives of the admins
tration. Senator Bricker, Repub-
lican. of Ohio said today nothing
definite has been worked out yet
in the way of an acceptable COM
promise. He said, however, he is
still hopeful.
1--WE have not been too far
apart in recent weeks" Senator
Bricker added.
AS approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, the Bricker
amendment would do two
things:
/. Write into the Constitution
a requirement that no treaty
could have the force of domestic
law in the United States unless
followed by passage of a bill
which Congress could pass in the
absence of a treaty.
2. Give Congress power to reg
ulate the Presidents authority
to enter into executive agree
ments with other countries
which 70 not require Senate
ratif1ca Al.
Only Matters Ready.
The administration opposed
the Bricker plan at the last ses-
sion. fearing it would deprive
the President of a free hand in
the conduct of foreign affairs.
The Bricker amendment and
the st. Lawrence seaWay project
are the only major issues out of
committee and in a position
where they could be called up
for floor debate early in the new
session. Republican leaders hope
to get the Hawaiian statehood
bill out of committee early in
January. 1t has already passed
the House.
Senator Knowland said the
first meeting of Republican lead
ers to consider the order of busi-
ness during the early weeks of
the session will not be held until
January 5.
Informed of Senator East
lands announced intention to
fight the Hawaiian bill, Senator
knowland said he hoped a fill
buster would not develop. At the
same time, he said he does not
think "the wheels of Govern
ment should stop because of the
threat of a f1libuster."
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Rent Control Will End
AT MIDNIGHT Thursday
By the Associated Press

The last vestige of Federal
rent control will disappear De-
cember 81 at midnight, when
Oak Ridge, Tenn, is decon-
trolled. the Office of Defense
Mobilization announced yester-
day.
ODM will retain it's authority
to impose ceilings in critical de-
fense housing areas, however,
until next April 80.
The agency'S decision means
that on New Years Day the
Government will have ceased to
stand between landlord and ten
ant in some part of the country
for the first time since 1912.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

as best actress of the year for
Roman Holiday"
The French Justice Is Done"
was named the outstanding for,
eign language movie. Special ci-
tations went to the British-made
documentaries, "A Queen Is
Crowned" and Conquest of Ev-
crest"
Evening star., 1953-12-29

proteins and food nutrients you
need in correctly balanced pro-
portions. Even before you expert
ence a substantial overall weight
loss, you'll start losing ugly fat
fast where it shows most.
Take the CAL-O-METRIC
Way today, and you take the road
thatcan lead only to a handsomer,
happier, healthier existence, to-
morrow. Start, now! Before you
realize it your "Appestat" will
have readju:ted itself to normal.
Before you know it your mirror,
your family end your friends will
tell you those ugly, excess pounds
have melted away. And in their
place you'll Hnd the new you, the
trim, thin twin Of your old stout
self Start the CAL-O-METRIC
Way To WEIGHT CONTROL.
today and you will start looking
lovelier, feeling better, living
longer, tomorrow!
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Eisenhower Prepares
Reply 10 Critics Who
Forecast Depression
By Morvin [. Arrowsmith
Assoeiotad Press Stuff Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. o.
President Eisenhower, bidding
for support of Democrats in
Congress, today starts writing a
reply to critics among them who
contend business is on the skids.
Gen. Eisenhower was sched-
uled to meet at his Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club Office with two
key aides who have responsibility
for planning to avert any busi-
ness downtrend.
They are DR.. Gabriel Hauge,
the Presidents personal adviser
on economic problems. and DR..
Arthur F. Burns. chairman of
the three man Council of Eco
nomic Advisers authorized by
Congress after World War II.
Drs. Hauge and 3urns brought
with them from Washington
yesterday a preliminary outline
of the economic report which
Gen. Eisenhower will send to
Congress shortly after the legis-
latorS reconvene January 6.
To Report on First Year.
The President arrived here
Christmas Day to work on that
report. The state-of1the- Union
message he will deliver in person
to the lawmakers January z, and
the annual budget message. He
also is writing the television-
radio report he will make to the
Nation Monday night on the ad-
ministration's first year in Office.
Gen. Eisenhower's headquar-
ters announced yesterday that a
week from today in Washington
he will give Democratic congress
Slonal leaders a preview of his
state-of-the- Union message. Re-
publican leaders-who already
have been consulted on the mes
sage-will sit in at that session.
The announcement said spe-
cial emphasis at the forthcoming
White House meeting will be di-
rected at winning bipartisan sup
port for the administration in
the fields of foreign affairs and
national defense.
Eisenhower aides added, how
ever, that the President is Just
as eager for the cooperation of
Democrats on domestic matters.
Signs of Attack Noted.
On the economic domestic
front there have been some signs
lately that the administration
might come under attack in the
new session.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, for example. said last
week that American business al.
ready is in the midst of real
recession"
In a debate with Senator
Douglas on that issue last Sun
day, DR.. Hauge rejected the idea
that business has slumped seri-
ously. DR.. Hauge added that I'VE
can still look pretty optimistical-
ly on the business situation this
year and the outlook for next
year"
The Presidents annual eco
nomic report is required by law.
1t is known that the administra-
ton now views the report as an
opportunity to deal in detail with
talk of business recession-and
to set forth what it regards as an
insurance program against any
business crisis.
Gen. Eisenhower has said re-
peatedly during the last year
that his advisors have been keep
ing a sharp eye on business con-
ditions and that the Govern
ment would be ready to move
swiftly to avert another depres-
sion.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c."
TUESDAY, DECEMBER

the year, and its star. Burt Lam
caster. as best actor of the year.
The Is critics from nine
metropolitan newspapers voted
these three honors yesterday to
the Columbia Pictures produc-
ton.
Audrey Hepburn was selected
Evening star., 1953-12-29

The New cALoMETRIc Way 10 WEIGHT CONTROL Automasi
eoy Helps Rsadivsf Your Appssat" the Appetite
In Your Brun Overcome ovsrsolins the Only Known
Of Overweight Thus Controlling Your Weight Wshov
AbnemaI Hunger Panss Or Your Money Baek
Evening star., 1953-12-29
West Germany Leeds
In Motorcycle Output

BERLIN.-The West German
motorcycle sindustry is the
the worlds largest. In 1852 it
turned out .45o. 900 units and ex-
ported 20 per cent of them.
There are 100000 motor
cycles in use in West Germany
one fourth of the world total.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

Cubun Minister Quits

HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. 20 [P).-
Ernesto de la Fe, Cuba's minister
Of information. resigned last
night. He gave no reason and it
was not Immediately known
whether President Fulgencio Ba-
tista would accept the resigna-
ton,
Evening star., 1953-12-29
From Here 70 Eternity
Tops New York Film Poll
By the Assaeiuted Prs,,

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The
New York film critics have picked
From Here to Eternity" as the
best f1lm of 1858: its director.
Fred zimmerman, as the best of
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Lose Ugly Fat Fast
SURELY SAFELY. SANELY SCIENTIFICALLY
Without Drugs. Msdieaon Fud Diets. Exercise. Massage
Where it Shows Most

UocToRs now know that, located
in the hypothalmus of your brain
is the appetite-regulating mech
anism of your body, called the
"Appestat." When your "Appes-
tat" is in normal working order,
you tend to eat no more calories
than your body needs for energy.
But when your "Appestat" is set
too high you tend to overeat, to
stoke your body with more fat
building calories than you can
burn-up as energy.
Thenew CAL-O-METRICW Way
To WEIGHT CONTROL is the
sane, scientific way to streamline
your body. 1t helps you re-adjust
your "Appestat." You follow the
true basic principle that can make
your loss Of weight permanent!
You enjoy three generous, deli
eious, perfectly-balaneed meals
plus q bedtime snack, each day,
with all the vitamins, minerals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
FUR COATS, sToLEs, JACKETS

TIN SOeNtSg SIV66SS JASNeIS
These are just typicoI examples Of the one and
few of kind reductions! Many more! All re-
duced from stock Ion some, intermediate nork-
downs have been token) All subject to prior sole.
Noturol Roneh Mink Stole, Orig. $500, Now.
$38S
l Noturol Grey Kid Skin coot. Orig. $l65. Nov.
$l29
Noturol Grey Persian Lamb Coot, Orig $500,
Nov $2l9
Black Dyed Persian Lomb coot, Orig. $4e9,
Nov ---------- $3.50
Natural Sheored Beaver Coot, Orig. $49e. Now,
$299
4 Black Dyed Robbt coots, Orig. $l64, Now 500
s NoturoI Mink Stoles. Orig. $lo9 Now 500
2 Brown Dyed Mormot jackets, Orig. $780, Now,
$3.50
Neutral Silver Fox Stole, Orig. $3.50. Now 500
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
Cur products labeled to show country Of origin Of im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Clearance! Mems Clothing
Mems 24o5 Sport Goats ---------lo.SS
All wool obics styles with side
zss, ss ~ Hs7 H4z i44 /4e; long 7>ss
1s7 s5 21ss s19o III Long 5l5e s 515s s%4z III;
long 1889 $40, 4/42. 4l44 5i46, 2I48.
1898 1872 2/4o, 42 Long 4z 246 l4s long 1872 s4o
FL Washington; Spring
Mems $40 to SIS Sport Goats -26.75
wsh.son Rego. s4o 1/42 1850 Short l/ss H4o 144
Long 1888. 1879, 1I4o 1l42.
At Silver Spring: Regular 1888 1882 VA l/46 Short 1871 Long H7
r., Washington; Spring
Entire Stock! Mems Roincoots 8 Topcoots
"a Price
5/se 44o IN 444 1916 24s
Originally l4.75 to 45.75. Now 7.s7 70 zl.s7
Second FL, Washington Store Only
$3.50 Sheldon Overcoots ------$4 4
2l35 1885, 1882 WI 8/44 H46 Short 1885,
1873. lI4o. 2/42 Long 2I5s 2/4o, 3/42, 5/44 2I46.
2nd FL, Washington Store Only
$3.50 to SIS Topeoots- ------------- Bats
$780, 37 ii3 1/44 46 Short
L4o, 1I42. Long 1889, l/4o, 2I46.
FL, Washington Store Only
$1lo Cashmere and Wool Topcoots " Price
Wohinsson Regular 1886 Short 1886. Long 1888
End FL. Washington Store Only
Mems SIS Topcoots 1915
this short and long Rooon and
sleeves Tweeds and Soxonies
FL Washington; Street Fl, SLIDER Spring Parktngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
TEENS WEAR

IS Teens Mouton- coIIored
Sports jackets. Checks and
solid eoIors. Size 10 only
so Teens Housecoots and Robes.
Shorties and floor lengths in
quilted cottons and fIonneIs
q 100 Teens Cotton BIouses. Short
sleeves and sleeveless. Broken
sizes 10 to l6-------
IS Teens Weskits. Corduroys
and velveteens. Broken sizes
10 to 10
40 Teens and Chubby Dote and
School Dresses. Royons and
oil woods. Broken sizes 10 to
Is and loHz to 1874 -
IS Teens Miracle Fobric Dresses.
Orion and wool mixtures.
Broken sizes 7 to l5----
End Floor. Washington and 81
3rd Floor, PdrkingtC
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-
A sack of diamonds worth SIS, 900
was left at the Black Cat rail-
road crossing a, mile north of
here yesterday in answer to an
eXtortionist's demand.
But the extortionist apparently
didn't have the nerve to pick up
the sack, Police Chief Earl Bunch
said.
Chief Bunch gave this account:
Mrs. Tony Bratzenberg, wife
of a jeweler, got a telephone call
from a man yesterday while her
husband was away fishing.
The man told her to put $4,000
worth of diamonds in a sack and
leave them at the Black Cat
crossing "if you regard your life
and Tony's as worth anything"
She sacked the diamonds,
notified Chief Bunch and took a
Evening star., 1953-11-12

5.day, 45-hour week. time and "a
for overtime.
LIBERAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Pope Besfows Blessing
On U. n. Aid Program
BY the Associoied Press

ROME, Nov. 12.-Pope Plus
XII has given special blessing
to the United Nations program
to assist underdeveloped coun-
tries.
The Holy See also pledged
$4,000 as token contribution
for the U. N. expanded technical
assistance program. 1t was
transmitted through Norris E.
Dodd, director general of the
U. N. Food and Agricultural Or
ganization, which is located here.
Under the technical assistance
program, in which more than SO
countries cooperate, the U. N.
and its specialized agencies send
expert advisers to underdevel-
oped areas to teach the inhabi-
tants how to help themselves.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Alvin and G
Deaths

Esther Mandelbaum. 81. 1925 Spring
George Chatman. s5. Soldiers Home.
Emma Apostolakos, "a. 1904 Delafield
Minnie Stacks. SO. goth and N SITS. NV,
Elsie Newpher so, 2117 Wisconsin ave-
George Miller. IS. 1904 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Hannah Callahan. rs. Chevy Chase, Md.
Katherine Wagner. IS, 4907 41st st. NV.
Elizabeth DAYTON. "A. 6531 9th st. NV.
Albert Chase. "a 452 Oakwood st. Sc.
Celia Costello. 72, 204 st. NV.
George Vincent, IL. 220l Massachusetts
Grace Montgomery, 20, 322 End st. Sc.
Alexander Fant. 81, 4S10 Illinois ave.
Edward Davis. IS, Colmar Manor, Md.
Floyd Num-. SO, Morningside, Md.
Chauney Bailey. 3S, 1ul 9th ST. s.w.
Marian Beall So, Maryland.
Robert Robb. so, 1926 18th st. NV.
Henry Bresler, ~, Skokie. ILL.,
Melinda Dent, 2. Clinton, Md.
Sarah Hodge, rs, TAP Lamont st. NV.
John Thompson. IS. Beallton, Nd.
Maude Miller. 81. 717 11th ST. ne.
Wileen Jones, SO. 1907 H st. ne.
Rosa Moore. 80. 5012 Sheriff rd. ne.
Ora Mitchell. 4S, 1915 Sth st. NV.
Henry Ware, IS. 62S Delaware ave. s.w.
James Wharton, 43, 9I3 NJ st. NV.
Luchis Braxton. 40. 1897 D st. ne.