davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

The staff of radio station WFEC
salutes Martha Raye for out
standing achievements in the field
of human relations. Miss Raye is
one of those persons who prac-
tees brotherhood all year around,
always ready to come to the aid
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Full Strength with sunny-sweet flavor.
Libby's is never thin or watery. It's always
so wonderfully full-bodied you knoU that
you are getting all the rich goodness of toma
toes ripened on the vine.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

RICH IN FLAVOR RICH IN VITAMINS
Non-foftening-low calorie count.
Vif0min Cone Coz. glass provides an
average adults daily need.
Vitomin A-one Coz. glass supplies one
third the daily need of the average adult.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

A native of Hebron. Md. DR.
Smith is a graduate of Dickinson
College and of the Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute. He received an
honorary doctor. of Divinity de-
gree from Dickinson College in
1948.
DR.. Smith previously served
as pastor of Rognel Heights, Nc
Kendree (now Arlington), and
Memorial Methodist Churches,
all of Baltimore, and First Meth
odist Church of TowSon, Md.
The new superintendent has
been active in civic and religious
organizations during his minis
try. He served as chairman of
the World Service Commission,
Methodist Baltimore Annual
Conference; president of the
Council Of Churches of Mary
land and Delaware; chairman of
the Interracial Commission of
Maryland, and ON the board of
directors of the Maryland Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
DR.. Smith is married and has
two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Ell
well and Mrs. Sanford Sweet.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

, ball so the Judge decided to
help him.
Send Him Down. Judge Advises.
First. he asked me if Fred was
as fast as ever. I said. yes. and
the Judge signaled the manager
over. Send him down., he
whispered. The manager gave
the sign and Fred stole second.
The next man singled and Fred
came in to tie the score.
In the tenth inning the first
Big Island batter got on first.
Again the Judge called the man
ager over. Put him down." he
said. The batter sacrificed the
runner to second, and the next
hitter won the game with a base
hit. In later years the Judge
loved to hear Fred or me tell how
he managed Big Island to vic
tory in the playoffs. =
The Judge was sleeping on the
lower bunk of Fred's double
decker bed in the Beta Theta ri
fraternity house at W&L and
that Sunday night he called for
a bridge game. We obtained a
fourth and sat down for "a cou-
pie of rubbers" since I had to
get up early the next day for
football practice.
Fred and I played the judge
and his partner a set game and
at midnight I tried to leave. The
judge asked what the score was
and finding they were behind
called for another rubber. Al
1880 I attempted to end the
! game again. The judge was still
behind and authoritatively
called for lone more rubber" ex-
planning to me there would be
little practice that day, he was
sure. At 3 am. the rubber was
completed and the judge asked
the score. He and his partner
were finally ahead.
"Well, it's very late" he said
with a smile, IT guess we all
ought to go to bed"
The next day after having tolo
the coach previously that l was
in perfect shape, became sick ir
the middle of practice. The Judge
always maintained it was my
poor condition, not the late
bridge game that caused the i'll.
ness.
Visited Own Fraternity.
The Wilson's were frequent
visitors to Washington & Let
when Fred and, later. Jimm!
were there. Once the Judge came
down during rush week when th'
fraternities were vieing for th'
best freshmen. The Judge wa
a Phi Delta Theta but Fred hat
promised that his father woulC
be at the Beta house for dinner
Dinner arrived but the Chic
Justice did not. The Judge fl
nally came to the Beta house a
10:30 when all rush parties wer'
over for the night. To our hor'
ror he had been at the Phi Delts
house for five hours.
mo one asked me to the Bets
house." he laughed, land th'
Phi DeltaS did"
Fred was not popular with thu
BetaS for a while.
Recently, the Wilson's became
grandparents. They made {
special trip to Kentucky to SCI
Jimmy's son and brought bach
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Vinson Viqnette: Sports Fan and Pal Of His Sons

glowing accounts of the BABY
The judge was a proud grand
father, complete with photo
graphs of his newborn grandson
when he returned to Washington
The Wilson's entertained hard
ly at all. However. they were
hosts to friends of Fred and
Jimmy frequently for dinner.
Until a few years ago they gave
a big Christmas eve party for
their sons friends every year.
Thought Of Friends First.
At the annual Army Navy
football game, again the judge
thought first of his sons friends
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Vim
son were often the guests of the
President. but the Chief Justices
box was always filled with young
people.
And it was with young people
the judge always looked to talk.
He would tell stories of his col
lege days as shortstop for
Centre College and semipro
teams in Kentucky. He liked to
boast a little about the time he
raced from his shortstop position
to the left field boxes at Griffith
Stadium to catch a foul ball in
a congressional baseball game.
He discussed all sports with an
experts opinion.
The judge was a frequent Wis
itor to Griffith Stadium to watch
the Mats or Redskins play. Sell
dom missed a sporting event on
television. 1t is no surprise that
the night before he died, the
judge and Fred had been watch
ing football game on television.
This is the Chief Justice
knew. To me he was not only a
personal friend but more like a
second father whose advice was
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By Bricn Bell. j.

Perhaps overlooked in the ac-
counts Of Chief Justice Wilson's
career as a prominent figure in
Government for 80 years is the
view of him as a home-loving,
warm hearted man who pre-
ferred bridge and baseball to
Washington social life.
/ roomed with the Chief JUS
tees son Fred, 1r., a: Washing
ton and Lee University and
played on the baseball team
with him from 1947 to 1949.
During those years and since
then, I have known the Chief
Justice as a bridge partner or
opponent. I have also known
him as a dignif1ed, but friendly
man who loved to talk baseball
and other sports by the hour.
Sunday night was bridge
night at the Vinson apartment
in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Every week. "The Judge" as he
preferred to be called, Fred,
South Trimble, Sd, and played
six rubbers while Mrs. Vinson
watched television. Jimmy Vim
son, now in the Army, played
when he was at home. Ev, the
Wilson's housekeeper since be-
fore young Fred was born,
served a light snack around II.
Often Mrs. Vinson would make
fudge or ice cream.
The Judge looked forward to
these informal sessions, turning
down numerous invitations so
he could keep Sunday night free.
He played a good game with
little or no conversation, erring
if at all on the optimistic rather
than conservative side in the
bidding.
Interested in Sons Activities.
A friend Of both former Pres
Ident Truman and President
Eisenhower, the Judge played
cards with both frequently. He
had poker sessions with Presi-
dent Truman aboard the yacht
Williamsburg, at Shangri-La and
Key West. He played bridge
with President Eisenhower, al
the White House.
But according to Mrs. Vinsor
ne was never SO happy as when
he was playing bridge or talking
with friends of Fred or Jimmy
He was interested in his sons
activities and athletics.
In September, 1948. Fred, jr.
returned from vacationing ir
Washington to play third base
for Big Island, Va, a semi-prC
team, in the league champion.
ship games. The Judge decided
he would like to watch the
games.
I was returning to W&L fol
football practice and went witt
them. The three of us drove tt
Lexington, Va, then over tt
Big Island-just a wide spot il
the road but swollen that weel
end for the big games. Th'
Judge and / took seats near tht
home team bench.
With Big Island trailing, 2-3
in the last of the eighth inning
Fred beat out a bunt. He wa!
still on first with two out. The
Big Island manager was a loca
man who knew little about base.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

always sound. He will be re-
membered by those who knew
him intimately not only as a
great Government servant but as
warm, bushy- -browed man with
a twinkle in his eye who loved
his home with its bridge, tele-
vision and conversation more
than the political arena.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

M e t h o lis t
B hop G.
Bromley OK
nam Of Wash
in g ton a n
nounced today.
DR.. Smith.
81, now pastor
of Walbrook
M e t h 0 d j S t
Church, W i'll
a S S u m e his
new post on
October /. He
succeeds DR..
John C. Mil
liam, who died
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Rev. Asbury Smith
OF Baltimore Heads
Methodist District

The Rev. Asbury Smith of Bal
tinore has been named superin-
tendent of the Washington West
district of the Methodist Church
Evening star., 1953-09-09
new size cereal packages

foods, get at least two Beech-Nut Cereals
in the new handler 4-oz. size. You'll find
they make mealtimes happier for Baby
easier for you! @
NsIsSN Every Beech Nut Cereal, Strained and
Junior Food you give your Babyis accepted
by the Council Foods and Nutrition Of
"T5SITT the American Medical Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

Fine Grode Broodcloth Pojomos in
Grey, Blue, Ton, Green.
IN Sizes 4, B, c, D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

y feo bOI ION bO9lIN specioI purchase from our 81
maker of fine mems suits Onl IS suits in this Sale o
50 De mere cory frdoy Tor fop selection These suits
u our regular stock every Day at the regular price Of SIS
during our big bOIfONBOSTIN SALE they 90 at the 10
low price Of Just $50 60
Evening star., 1953-05-31

balley N1FcuS
is the place to go if you like
to hear animal stories - real
or imaginary. One evening
when a few friends and / were
behind the scenes, elephant
trainer John Fanty told me about
the time Sol Lesser, Hollywood
producer of the always-successful
Tarzan pictures, hired Fanty's
herd to participate in the wild cli-
max of one of Tarzan's exploits.
The script called for the ele-
plants to run amok and charge
into a barricaded Zulu village,
enabling Tarzan to escape with
the bird-girl, or panther-girl, or
whatever the heroine was in that
particular episode. It was a tough
shot for the cameraman, with no
retakes possible, since the pachy-
derms would have to trample
down the entire village to achieve
the desired result.
After infinite preparations, the
signal to shoot was given. The
elephants charged in, huts tot
tered, natives fed, Tarzan broke
his bonds - and the cameras
ground away. Suddenly every
thing went haywife.
As the perfectly trained ele-
plants burst into the village
square, they grabbed each
others tails and began pranc-
ing around in their standard
circus routine!
NEIL PATERSON. whose nov
el, Man On The Tightrope," is
a thrilling account of a Czech
circus troupe that escapes the
Iron Curtain, was on hand with
the story of a man who had a dog
he boasted about day and night.
Walking on the beach with his
beloved pooch he met a friend
and promptly launched forth
with, You've got to see the new
trick l I-just taught Fido." He
picked up a stick and hurled it
into the water. With one bound,
Fido was after it, but not for him
Evening star., 1953-05-31

DACIkSTACE
.O-or should
one say back
t g N t? at
the Ringing
Brothers and
Barnum and
Bailey Circus
Evening star., 1953-05-31
THE LAST STRAW.

THE LAST STRAW. John
Ringing North, producer and
president of the Ringing en-
semble, likes to tell about the
night he took the late Bob
Benchley and a couple of glamor-
GUS movie stars to the circus at
Madison Square Garden. They
had dined and wined a bit too
well before their arrival, and the
performance was in full swing
when they were escorted to their
ringside box.
Directly in front of them a
juggler was balancing flaming
torches on his forehead, nose and
chin, and manipulating a couple
of Indian clubs at the same time.
One false move and he would
have been enveloped in flames.
Benchley watched him in
awe for a moment, teetering
gently i'm his seat. then whis-
pered, "And l can't even get
a cup of coffee to my lips!''
BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1953-05-31
THIS WAY TO THE ANIMALS!

so commonplace a feat as SWIM
ming in the briny! Fido ran
lightly on top of the waves, re-
trieved the stick and, returning
on the waters surface, deposited
it on the ground at his masters
feet.
'I'll show you that was no
accident" boasted the dogs
owner. A second time he threw
the stick, and a second time Fido
fetched it the same way.
ssWell?" exulted the owner.
'sWhat do you think of dog
that can do trick like that?"
''NOt too much," deprecated
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Fido didn't impress him

the friend. s'He can't even
swimY'
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Returns to Woshinqtor

Harry II. Nash has been named
general manager of Capitol Hotel
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Selling After Truce Talk News
Depresses Stocks Durinq Week

for the week was 100000 shares
Tailed on Monday. However,
activity increased each time that
prices began to slip and Wall
Street observers said they con-
sidered that a disturbing sign.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined $3.50 dur
ing the week to close at 106.80.
On Thursday the average reached
a new low since November S,
1852. at $106.50.
It was the second week Of
market jitters over the interna-
tional situation-particularly the
prospects of a Korean truce. An
other factor mentioned fire.
quently by market analysts was
administration efforts to con-
tinue the excess-proflts tax.
A number of brokerage houses
said they believed a final truce
in Korea probably would send
the market up. Their idea was
that settlement of the question
would remove an uncertainty
that long has been hanging over
the market.
These brokers contended that
the traditional summer rally was
still a possibility. One analyst
predicted irregular markets until
the June Is tax deadline, with
"a substantial advance" getting
under way shortly afterward.
The most active stock of the
week was New York Central,
which closed at 237s, unchanged,
on 17,400 shares.
Evening star., 1953-06-07


The institute has opened an
Office in the Albee Building.
Heods Women Accountants
Miss Mary Hall, a certified
public accountant. will be in
stalled as president of District
Chapter. American Society Of
Women Accountants at the an
nual dinner at the Ambassador
Hotel Wednesday.
Other new officers: Miss Marion
Davis, first vice president; Mrs.
Hilda Pomroy, second vice pres
ident; Miss Polly Harpster,
secretary. and Miss Buelah
Brewer. treasurer. Mrs. Wini-
fred Owens and Miss Margaret
Hickman are new directors
John r. Barrett has been
named president of the Insurance
Managers Association. Other
officers: Howard Eales. vice pres
ident, and Howard M. Startling,
secretary treasurer. !
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Indica-
tionS that q Korean truce was
near upset the stock market this
week. bringing in several selling
waves that knocked prices down
sharply.
Attempts at rallies were not
impressive, although selected is
sues showed persistent strength
In making comebackS.
Volume never reached impress
Sive proportions. The highest
Evening star., 1953-06-07

led at st. Johns Academy, Con.
zaga High School and George
Washington University and
started at the Raleigh Hotel as
assistant auditor in the 20s.
He later was with the old Eb-
hitt Hotel and the Ford Enter.
prises He has been with the AL
sonett Hotels as manager OF
hotels in Florida and Missouri
for seven years.
Peoples Drug SoIes Up
Sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, totaled $4.484.605 in May.
a gain of g per cent from S4,-
442.881 in May, 1852, Treasurer
H. j. Althouse reported.
Sales in five months this year
amounted to $21, 1896. 1858, an in
crease of IA per cent from $21,-
686,981 in the same period last
year.
The company operated Isl
stores in May. compared with
149 in May, 1852.
Convention Chief Nomed
Victor O. Schinnerer has been
named general chairman for the
annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Agents here September 28 to Oc-
tober 2. " Manning Hoffman
and William A. d'Espard will
serve as vice chairmen.
The District Association of In
surance Agents will hold it's an
nual outing at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
Friday.
Dreyfuss Bros. Incorporated
Formation of Dreyfuss Bros.
Inc, as a corporation for the
conduct of a general real estate,
management and insurance busi-
ness was announced yesterday.
The corporation succeeds a part
nership established here in 1886.
Officers are: David w. Drey-
fuss, president; Edmund w.
Dreyfuss, vice president; Milton
r. Ney, jr.. secretary. and S.
Greenhoot Fischer treasurer.
Charlss E Orton is manager Of
the property management de-
partment.
The corporation occupies a
building owned by the Dreyfuss
brothers at 1919 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Enterp r ! S e S,
Inc, which
operates the
Lafayette, the
Carroll Arms,
the Chastle-
ton and the
Carlyle here.
His appoint
ment returns
him to WASH
ington where
he was edu-
c a t ed a n d
S t a + t e d his
business ca
reer He stud
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Account a II 5.
A partner
in the firm ot
Stoy. Malone
& Co.. he sus-
ceeds Hermsu
o. Corder.
The board
also elected
F.. M erril-
S a tier vice
d / e = ! q e n I,
B er nard w.
Cochran Sec
r e t ary and
John A. Bard
Evening star., 1953-06-07
D. {. Private BuiIdinq
Near Record Levels
During 5 Months
By DonoId B. HodIey

Private building activity In
Washington appears headed for
one of its best years on record.
the monthly report on permits
disclosed yesterday.
May permits jumped to So
183,028 from $4.862, ,967 in the
previous month and were far
ahead of $3.397. 1868 in May. 1852.
Permits issued in the first five
months of this year rose to $29,.
1861 compared with $20.l65.-
$50 a year earlier. The total was
the largest for the period on rec
ord. except for $30,l80,623 re-
corded in 1851.
Residential building valued at
$4,l22,820 was included in the big
May volume along with $2.9 mil
lion for an Office building. OF
the 622 additional dwelling units
listed in the permits, So were de-
tached, 70 were Semidetached.
356 were apartments and l44
were listed under the community
classification.
Instollment Poy Slows
Washington department store
collections are running about
even with year ago on open
accounts, but show a slackening
on installment accounts, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
April collections on open ac-
counts were A per cent Of April
l receivables. compared with 43.8
per cent in April, 1852. Collec-
tionS on installment accounts,
however, slowed to IA per cent
of April l receivableS, compared
with l7,8 per cent a year earlier.
Store inventories on April 80
were 81 per cent above a year
earlier, but outstanding orders
for additional merchandise were
up only 6 per cent.
Returns to Washington
Harry r. Nash has been named
general manager of Capitol Hotel
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CopitoI CPAs Elect

James T. Malone has been
elected president of the District
Institute of Certified Public
Evening star., 1953-06-07
2AiA+ "

tUnIt OF trading 10 shares Elm DankIupLcy Of
TeceiverShlp OF oeIns reorSanlzed under the BANK
ruptcy Act, securities assumed oS such COMPANIES
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements baSeo the last quarterly o. semi
annual declaration Uniess otherwise noteo specIaI
or extra dividends included clio Called
X Ex diylueno II En- rights Also extra OF extras
. Annual rate Plus STOCK dividend Declared or
paid $50 Dius stock dividend Paid last wear
Payable In stocK estimated value on ex-
dividend date Paid or declared far tntS year
h Declared paid after DIVIDEND or spiitup
Declared or paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this dividend
omitted. deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock dyi.
dend LiQuidating dividend vi When issued. x-dis
II distribution. Nd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK sTocK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1883
Evening star., 1953-05-06
10Th District Democratic
Women 10 Nominate

The newly-organized Woman's
Democratic Club of the 10th
District of Virginia has been ac-
cepted as an affiliate Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Aunice Moss. Of
Fairfax, interim president Of the
club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Muir
ray, of Fairfax, heads a nomi-
mating committee which will sub
NIT a slate for election of OFF,
GERS at the clubs first meet
ing. tentatively scheduled for
May 81.
Other interim officers include
Mrs. Walter Crater, of Falls
Church, secretary; Mrs. j. E.
Clements, Arlington, treasurer;
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, vice
president for Arlington; Mrs.
William Driver. vice president
for Falls Church, and Mrs. Leon
ard Muldower, vice president for
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Monticello Visitors
Breuk April Records
Speeiul pi,poseh 10 me Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
g. Visitors to Monticello last
month broke all records fol
April. according to Charles Bar.
ham. vice president and treas.
urer Of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation.
Mr.. Barham said 2S.0S1 per.
sons went through the shrine
last month, an increase of 2,42t
over April, 1852.
A new record also was set fol
the first four months Of the year
with 46.098 visitors reported
compared with 41,722 the first
four months of last year. the
previous high.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Women Lowers to Meet

The 35th annual dinner Of the
District Women's Bar Associa-
ton will be held at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
Guests will include the Justices
OF the Supreme Court and judges
OF courts in the District.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Vermont U. Alumni

The alumni of the University
of Vermont will meet at a party
from 6 to 8 pm. today in the
National Press club auditorium
DR.. Carl w. Boardman, president
Of the university. will speak
Among the alumni to attend il
Wendell M. Reed, Of Welcome
Nd, a member Of the class di
1895
Evening star., 1953-05-06

WED 50 YEARS - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank BrOthertOn, 5O3
Seward square Sc, are cele-
brating their golden wedding
anniversary today. The couple
has one son and four grand
sons, two of whom are in the
Navy. Mr.. BrOthertOn is a
retired paperhanger.
Evening star., 1953-05-06


..-.
'-
a#E:
ES:S!lEaEzzzalj
Evening star., 1953-05-06
New Vanishing Cream Deodoranf
with Non.Stuining HLoRoPHYLL
RUB TIN!
RUB 0DoR OUT!

Every d0y rub it in rub odor out!
When the green color vanishes, the odor
is gone. New Arid with Chlorophyll dso-
dOrizsJ instantly on contact i. gives you
rubbed-in protection. Use it daily to pre-
vent the appearance of perspiration - to
keep underarms dry and odorless.
New Arid with Chlorophyll is safe for
clothes. Antiseptic. A smooth, pleasant
vanishing cream. Preferred by out of 3
women over their regular deodorant Get
Evening star., 1953-04-20
PER WINDOW
coMpL ETELY INSTALLED!

This window! New design Master production
economies allow window that has high insulating value the
lowest possible We've the doodods
sento qualities Of NOTCH all oumnu estone combination and
window price that buy money!"