davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritation
May Cause
BAeKAcHE

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Getting Up Nights ttoo frequent, burning
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cramps. Strong Cloudy Urine OF Pressure
Bladder Irritation. ask your druggist about
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eosS Of sleep 0od then you can't help feeling
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CYSTEX frequently brings delightful.
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CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring do.
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid =
sou. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Clinic where he served for five
years on the clinic staff.
He has practiced urology in
the District since 1888 and has
been professor of clinical urology
at Georgetown University School
Of Medicine; professor of urology
Evening star., 1953-03-22

H er b s t, jr..
urologist, will
s p e a K on
"Relativity Of
Chemical Fac
tors Involved
in Cancer Of
he Prostate
and Metabolic
Research"
DR.. HerbSt
Is a graduate
Of G eorg e
town Univer-
sity School of
Medicine, and
~ fha MovN
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Arthur Godfrey Picked
To Leud Apple Parade
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 81.
Arthur Godfrey. radio and TV
star, today was named grand
marshal Of the feature parade Of
the 26th Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival May /, which has
been designated in Winchester as
Arthur Gofrey Day."
AS grand marshal. he will ride
along the Trail Of the Pink Petals
which has previously been tired
by Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Van
Johnson and Howard Keel.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ann un c e d
yesterday b y
Wylie Barrow,
general chair
man.
The Cru
s ade begins
April / an d
h as q goal
here Of $780,
| 900.
Mr.. Coy1e,
who lives at
9523 Thorn
hill road, Sill
| yer S prin 6,
Md W as q
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Welsh Club Reception

The Womens Welsh Club will
honor its national president.
Mrs. II. w. Rosen. at a reception
at the Thailand Embassy today
from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Native Hike Along River

A hike led by park naturalists
along the Virginia shore Of the
Potomac River. from Chain
Bridge to Key Bridge. has been
scheduled for 2 pm. today by
the National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
|Coy|e Heads Unit
For Cancer Crusade

William E. Coyle, promotion
manager Of The Star. has been
named publicity chairman for
the 1853 Cancer Crusade. it was
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Georgetown University's an
nual Kober lecture will be de-
livered Wednesday in CASTOR
Hall at 8:15 pm. DR.. William p.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Dunbar PTA to Meet

The Dunbar High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school, First and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Awards Are Presented
AT Walter Reed Center

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center yesterday presented
awards to civilian and service
personnel for Offering helpful
suggestions and outstanding
performances in their jobs.
Helpful suggestions brought
cash prizes to:
Stanley Baker, Daniel j. Can
ary. Mrs. Marie Cole. Mrs. Betty
Leinson, Miss Reba Gwin anc
Mrs. Jeanne F. Brazinsky.
Outstanding performance rat
ingS were received by:
Thomas w. EmmonS, Angus
tus K. Taber, Mrs. Mary c
Rhodes. Mrs. Mildred Y. Robe
son. Mrs. Esther P. Salisbury
John w. Cooper, M. w. Snapp
Grover Poole and M/Sergt. Don
aid c. Koelle, 12O07 Center Hill
street, Silver Spring.
Sergt. Philip M. Pittenger
stationed at Walter Reed, was
awarded a certificate of dis.
tinguished performance of duty
Evening star., 1953-09-02
City Heads Approve
Driveway at Hotel

The Commissioners yesterday
granted permission for construc-
ton of a connecting driveway on
public space between the Hotel
Statler motor arcade exit and the
entrance to the Midtown Parking
Center at 1914 L street NV.
The request for use of about
13 feet of public space for the
driveway was made by Arthur G..
Dezendorf. president of the park
ing center. The Public Space
Committee recommended ap-
proVal.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
CHECK ON YOUR SUPPLY
Of AnaclnB tablets as soon as

of Anacin8 ia
you're home e
from vacation.
It's smart to
keep this sure
means of reliev-
ing the pain of
headache, neu-
ritis or neural
gia hG n d q.
A~@4;r eRS-A- eRT,
Evening star., 1953-09-02

ing relief, you know, the way ply
Sicians and dentists recommend.
You see, Anacin is like doctors
prescription that is, Anacin
contains not just one but COM
bination of medically proven, ac-
tive ingredients. You're already an
Anacin-fan -. because your doc
tor introduced you to its quick
effectiveness? Good! Then you're
sure to be spreading the good news
about eaSY-to-take Anacin tablets.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ParIiamaenlts Are NM Choice! get special pleas
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If you're looking for really good cigarette-youve
found it-and the secret the Mouthpiece You see,
the a-absorbent Parliament Filter filters 1909 OF
the smoke and is recessed deep inside ParliamentS ex
elusive Mouthpiece Tars and nicotine trapped by the
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Remind your friends In Aut tins Of
80 Economy bottles Of 50 and oo So sonVsnis"H
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Good Health Habit to use Clorox effective nonpoonous
of
Evening star., 1953-09-02

leum tile deodorizes, q .
household diSnfecant
Not only because it's the most efficient germk of its kind
but because it's non-poSonouS ideal for home
Want added health protection for famy Get Coox today
the label for the of this most useful
product.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

certified the Parliament Filter for superior
and consistent hltering efficiency.
You'll really enjoy ParamentS draw ana the 1u naVor
of ParlamentS hne tobaccos!
evPo Cigarette In sh
Evening star., 1953-12-13

extend helping hand to someone particu-
larly beset But he cannot guarantee either
to himself or his fellows that by nan-made
law he can forever be protected from the laws
of life.
They remain, and in meeting them man
grows stronger, and freer. An attempt to
evade them brings the penalty of weakness:
slavery.
The freedom to choose ones way of life,
the freedom to conquer disaster by ones own
strength, the freedom to provide for ones own
future = this is the climate of prideful men.
The pumpkin may not be the easiest seat in
the world, but one has it alone, for one has
fought for that privilege. The velvet cushion
of security may be soft. But look out.
brother, there are chains on it!
Evening star., 1953-12-13
2Gh6zw
--.ssuasrrzsssssss asgsssssssszz.ls'zs-.

CH00SEY. One of our Peoria scouts informs
us that lightning struck twice in an Illinois
community one day recently - the first time
at 3 pm at the home of Gerald Johnson. 1t
splintered window frame, melted the metal
venetian blind, damaged the TV set and
burned a drapery. Three fire trucks came
to the rescue.
At $50 pm, lightning struck telephone
pole and set it afire in front of Gerald Smiths
home. Two fire department crews promptly
answered the call. Mr.. johnson, it is worth
noting, is chief of the fire department; MIR.
Smith is assistant chief.
QUICK CHANGE. Two little boys we've
heard about adopted small kitten and named
it Ben. 1t wasn't long, though, before they
discovered they had made a mistake. So they
renamed the kitten Ben Hur.
SPECIAL EVENTS. Each year about this
time Food Editor Clementine Paddleford and
Movie Editor Louis Berg forget about the
present and future and settle back for retro
spective look at the months behind them. In
next weeks issue, Miss PaddlefOrd Will cast
her personal votes for the choicest dishes she's
come across since last New Years in 1883
Recipe Roundup" Mr.. Berg, who has en-
joyed the best land endured the worst) movies
of 1858, comes up with both brickbats and
bouquets for movieland in Merry Christmas,
Hollywood
Also next week: Famous author artist
Ludwig Bemelmans tells land illustrates) a
delightful Yuletide story about fiery French
man and stubborn American who almos'
came to blows in Paris In The Snow"
Eleanor Harris describes how thousands of
ingenious refugees have managed to escape
from behind the Iron Curtain by being "Too
Smart For The Reds" plus many other
features. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-12-13
The INDEPENDENT MAN
by Taylor Caldwell
AutI.Or Of "This Side Of Innocence.
'sThe Balance Wheel" etc.

JscOssld rather sit on pumpkin,
and hare II all to myself, thGM
be cTOsCded on eelret cushion "
- THOREAU
0vER the past many years modern man
" everywhere in the world has traded his
pride for what he has called security. Secu-
rity sounds very comfortable and pleasant in
an unpredictable and capricious universe
which no man can control. The idea of man.
kind banding together to create haven of
ease in the midst of the boundless violence of
the natural world is very appealing.
But it is not possible, for man is part of
nature, and he must face the hazards of ma
ture, fight them with individual courage, and
conquer them alone At the very best, he can
Evening star., 1953-07-24
BETTY BEALE

the quiet of Tracy place was
punctdred with the unaccus-
toned sound of a fire engine
that stopped in front Of DR..
John Burke's house. Naturally
everybody still around came
out to inspect or looked out
of windows - Representative
and Mrs. Carl HinShaw. Mrs.
Harry Grant. Meem, young
Emily and Neddy Mclean.
Prepared for a little excite
ment when they saw the huge
ladder truck manned by six or
eight stalwart men followed
by two equally big and stall
wart policemen. all began to
giggle when they heard that a
squirrel on the Burke house
had drawn this magnificent
service.
DR.. Burke was away and SO
was his son, but his daughter
in-law, Agnes, had summoned
the conveyance. It seems that
a shingle on the roof ledge had
slipped and pinned down q
mother squirrel which had a
nest of young on the ledge.
In answer to her plaintive
cries, Agnes called the Humane
Society that said it didn't give
that kind of help; the Animal
Rescue League that had only
pole to work with. the Be-
thesda Rescue Squad that was
in a parade but the man said
he would come and personally
rescue the squirrel if the fire
department couldn't, and final
ly the fire department which
went into immediate action.
The mother squirrel was
released, her minute two-hour-
old baby that had fallen from
the nest was carried back up
the huge two-story ladder, and
the tiny animal kingdom hav-
ing been attended to. a pleased
looking group of firemen took
off leaving a satisfied neigh.
borhood behind them.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Miss Smith
.TOBe Bride

Mr.. Horace Harrison Smith
Senate Liaison Officer for the
State Department and Mrs
Stoddard Smith announce the
engagement of their daughter
Deborah Anne to Mr.. David
Hyde Lord, son of Mrs. A. S
Lord of Port Elizabeth, South
Africa and the late Mr.. Lord.
Miss Smith is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph w. Stoddaro
and the late Mr.. Stoddard, who
made their home in Washington
for many years. Her paternal
grandparents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harry D. Smith OF
Xenia, Ohio.
The mother of the bride-to-be,
who made her debut in Wash
ington in the 1920s, is now max
ing her home in Westford, Mass
Miss Smiths father will soon
leave Washington for foreign
service duty as Economic Coun-
selor at the American Embassy
in Madrid, Spain.
Miss Smith is a senior at
Smith College where she is ma
joring in chemistry. She is a
member of the Smith Choral
Group and the Riding Club.
Mr.. Lord is a graduate of the
Institute of Technology in Port
Elizabeth. He is now attending
the General Motors Institute of
Technology in Flint, Mich.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Coors
Is Married

Mrs. Trina r. Wolkonsky OF
New York and Bay Shore, Long
Island. announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sophia
Walkonsky Coors, to Mr.. Allison
Temple Wanamaker, jr. The cer-
emony took place on Wednesday
at Bay Shore with Judge Moses
Drake officiating.
Mrs. Wanamaker is the daugh-
ter of the late Prince Pierre VOL
konsky and the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sci gi
Rachmaninof. She was educated
in Europe and attended the
Brearley School in New York as
well as Names Music Conserva-
tory.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Wanamaker of Seattle,
Wash and the late DR.. Wana-
maker. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Charles E. Patten, also of
Seattle.
Mr.. Wanamaker is a graduate
of Stanford University and served
in the Navy in 1944-45. He is
now a foreign service officer in
the State Department and will be
assigned to new post abroad in
the near future. While here Mr..
Wanamaker was on the Philip
pine desk.
The newlyweds are now on a
motor trip to Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Now en- route to Oslo, new
United States Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Corrin Strong
will not be able to drive up
to the Embassy and move in
when they arrive at their des-
tination. Outgoing Ambassa-
dor Charles Bay and his wife
haven't finished packing their
things and are still being en-
tertained at farewell parties.
The Strongs must be feel
ing rather philosophical about
the whole thing now. This
is the kind of luck that has
dogged them right along. Al
though it was reported as a
foregone conclusion months
and months ago, both here and
in Norway, that Corrin would
get this post, the formal ap-
poiptment didn't come through
until nearly every farewell
party planned in his honor had
already taken place. In gen.
eral, the reason for the party
ing had to be delicately passed
over at each function.
Finally, on June II, his
nomination came through, and
delaying a little more than
a month, he and Alice took off
for their new home this past
Tuesday. When they arrive.
however, they will have to go
to a hotel where they expect
to still be ensconced when
their son, Peter, and his four
friends sail in from America
on the StrongS' 47-foot boat.
The boys will probably take
no longer than Gift and
Sally Pinchot once took to
cross over in their 38-foot boat.
X y X X
After a summer at Point of
Woods, N. Y, Bill and Beulah
Foster will return to Wash
ington to live and their friends
are delighted. The Democratic
administration brought this
attractive couple to WASH
ington and the Republicans
tried to keep them. A Repub-
lican himself, Bill was ECA
administrator before he be-
came the Democrats last
Undersecretary of Defense.
The Eisenhower administration
offered him the Craftsmanship
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission but he turned it down
to become the first full-time
president of the Manufacture
ing Chemists Association,
which is a very big job in this
chemical world of today. Its
headquarters are in Wash
ington, where Bill will spend
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Society News
National HoIidQys
OF Two Countries
Egypt Celebrates Its National Day;
Ethiopia the Enperor's Birthday
By Katherine M. Brooks

Two National holidays were
observed yesterday each by an
African nation. Diplomatic
representatives of both countries
in Washington celebrated at
parties, Egypt's Ambassador and
Mime. Hussein entertaining at
dinner, and Ethiopian Charge
d'AffaireS Addimau TeSemma
giving a reception from to 8
o'clock.
The Ambassador and Nine.
HuSsein entertained ins honor of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, and tomor-
row they will give the large re-
ception which is an established
custom for such occasions on
Embassy Row. The reception
will be from $50 to 7:3O o'clock
in the Embassy and a further
celebration of the first ami
verSary of the new Government
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Miss AI-Fdqih Engaged

The Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor, Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih and
Nine. Al-Faqih entertained a
small company late yesterday to
announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter Selma to
Mr.. Aneece Hassan, son Of Mrs.
John HaSsan of Sulphur, Okla,
and the late Mr.. HasSan. The
guests were selected from per-
sonal friends of both Miss Al
Faqih and Mr.. Hassan. as well as
many of those of her parents
from diplomatic missions of
other Arab countries.
Miss Al-Faqih attended the
Immaculate Seminary and was
graduated last month from the
Marjorie Webster Junior College.
Mr.. Hassan, whose family
background is Lebanese, was
educated in the public schools of
Sulphur and attended the Staun-
ton, Va, Military Academy and
then the University of Oklahoma
before Joining the Navy. When
he returned from sea duty and
was separated from the Navy he
assumed the management of his
fathers business, John Hassan
& Sons Co., department store
in Sulphur
Miss Al-Faqih and Mr.. HaSsan
have set no definite date for
their wedding.
The Ambassador has held his
present post since March 1949
but came first as minister in
February 1916. becoming the
first Ambassador from Saudi
Evening star., 1953-07-24

TOBe Wed

The engagement of Miss F.
Sue Gray to Mr.. John Allen
Haynes, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
H. Gray of Roanoke, Va. MIR.
Haynes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude L. Haynes of Alex
andria.
Miss Gray attended Lynchburg
College in Lynchburg. Va, and
is now member of the staff of
the General Commission on
ChaplainS in Washington.
The bridegroom-elect is in the
United States Air Force sta
toned with the 1st Photographic
Squadron in Alexandria.
The wedding will take place
on September 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Margaret. David
Becomes Bride.

Miss Margaret Anne David,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
T. David of Berwyn, Md, recent
ly became the bride of Mr.. STAN
ley Dean Jensen. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony W.
Jensen of Burbank. S. Oak. The
ceremony took place at the Hy-
attsville Baptist Church with the
Rev. Henry Osgood officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will make
their home in Brookings, S. OAK.
where Mr.. Jensen is now doing
graduate work at South Dakota
State College.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

will be the reception tomorrow
afternoon of the Egyptian Mill
tary Attache and Nine. Ghaleb.
Their party which will be from
6 to 8 o'clock also will be given
in the Embassy on Sheridan
Circle.
Guests of the Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein who were asked to
meet Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
last evening were Speaker of the
House Representative Joseph w.
Martin, jr., Secretary of Welfare.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby; Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith.
Representative Marguerite Stitt
Church, Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. w. Bedell Smith, Spe-
cial Assistant to the President
and Mrs. c. D, Jackson, Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry A. Byroade, Chief Of Pro-
tocol John F. Simmons and Ad-
ministrator of Technical Admin
istration in the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Stanley Andrews.
In the company from the En-
bassy were the Military Attache
and Nine. Ghaleb, Counselor Alb
del Shafu Ell Labban, Press At
tache and Mime. Ahmed, First
Secretary Anwar Niazi and Nine.
Hassan's mother and sister, Mrs.
Shukry and Miss Lola Shukry.
Emperor's Birthday
The 61st anniversary Of the
birth of His Imperial Majesty
Halle Selassie I was the occasion
of the reception of Charge DAT
faires Tesemma. Although Mr..
Tesemma is living in the EN-
baSSy on Kalorama road since
the retirement of former Ambas-
Sador Ras H. S. Imru, he gave
his party last evening in the
Terrace room of the Hotel Shore
ham. He received alone but other
members of the Embassy staff
assisted through the reception
hours in seeing that guests were
served.
In the company yesterday who
called to extend good wishes for
the continued health of the En-
peror were chiefs of diplomatic
missions, members of the Con-
gress, and officials of the State
Department, as we'll as a number
from resident circles.
Argentine Mass
Diplomats will gather Monday
morning to attend the mass to
be said in memory of Eve Peron,
wife of the Argentine President.
Monday will be the first ami
verSary of her death and the
Argentine diplomats stationed in
Washington have arranged to
have the memorial mass said in
the Chapel at Trinity College at
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Exclusively Yours BETTY 's~t
Songs to Be Delayed Getting Into H. S. Embassy in OsIo;
Bill Fosters to Hove Permanent PIoee on CopitoI Scene

most of his time after he has
completed a crosS-country edu-
cational period.
The Fosters must have seen
the handwriting on the wall.
They bought their Georgetown
house, which is a part of the
original Friendship occupied
by the late Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean. near the end of the last
administration and they kept
it when other officials dropped
their Washington ties. Bill, in
cidentally, will continue as a
director of his own firm, the
Pressed and Welded Steel
Products Co. of Long Island
City.
X \
Last evening around 7:30
Evening star., 1953-07-24

White Photo.
MRS. JEAN O. THOMPSON
Engaged to
1t. James E. AlSOver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Oliver of Silver Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Jean Oliver
Thompson, to 1t. James E.
Alsover, U. S. NJ. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell E. Alsover of Pit
man, N. j.
1t. Alsover attended Trinity
College in Connecticut and Cor
nell University. He served in
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

Miss Jimmie Lou Kirkland,
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Clark
Kirkland of Panama City, Fla,
and Mr.. James Cliatt Kirkland
of Georgia, became the bride of
1t. John Ogle Warfield III
son of DR.. and Mrs. Warfield,
Jr., of Washington. The First
Baptist Church in Panama City
was the scene of the ceremony
which took place recently. The
Rev. DR.. j. H. Avery officiated.
A reception was held at the
Women'S Club.
After a wedding trip spent at
Nags Head. N. c., and Reding-
ton Beach, Fla, the couple will
visit DR.. and Mrs. Warfield until
1t. Warfield leaves for Fort
Lewis in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
-Akad Photo.

MT. AneeCe HaSSan.
Arabia to Washington. Nine.
Al-Faqih follows the customs of
her country and appears at par
ties only when the guests are
family or close and intimate
friends. That is the reason her
name is omitted from the State
Departments Diplomatic List.
She was present yesterday for
the party announcing her daugh-
ter's engagement.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09
.FSS Golfers
Dump, FAWTU

A strong Fleet Sonar School
golf team defeated FAWTU l1it-
6lk over the holidays to further
establish their ascendency In the
first round robin of the new Naval
Station Golf League. 1T A. N.
Davidson, LCDR P. ]. DureIl, RN,
and LTJG r. e. Snyder each
scored three points for the school
team: while D. Boyd. sol. and
J. r. Dover. So2. scored Ia points
and point respectively
The sonarmen, after winning all
their matches in this round, sre
firmly entrenched in first place
with % points out Of = possible
i26.
Fleet Sonar School has only 10
wait until the Alhatross plays off
its remaining matches to find out
whether they viii carry away the
trophies for the second time In
the past three rounds Of the Naval
Station Golf League.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

ANY holder OF a participating
plan of National Service Life In
surance may have this provision
added TO his policy by passing a
physical examination and paying
the additional premium.
Veterans who have previously
taken out participating forms of
5-year term National Service Life
Insurance with total disability in
come benefit will have their in
surance accounts adjusted to the
new rates. Each of these veterans
will receive a personal letter from
VA explaining the adjustment that
has been made in his account.
These letters should all be in the
mail before the end of the first
quarter of 1858.
VA warned veterans not to write
about this adjustment as cores
pondence on the subject will serve
to slow up the work and cause a
delay in getting out the informa-
ton to inSuredS.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-09

Hour coffee and doughnuts on the
house. Transportation to church of
your choice. 1000 Tour of the
island see Key West by car.
2O3O Movies Show "Ringside"
with Don Barry.
Monday, Jan IL 1000 PLAY
Lucky IL games and IL prizes.
Informal dancing following the
games.
Tuesday, Jan 13 1000 Talent
Group Rehearses New talent well
comet 1000 Ping Pong and Pool
Tournaments prizes for the win
nerS.
Wednesday. Jan IA 2OSO :
Movies "Pardon Us" Laurel and
Hardy.
Thursday, Jan Is 21O0 "Old
Clothes Party" Dance TO the
music of Gus Ayala and his com
bo wear old clothes.