davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
by Trina

They're styled with q young and
corefree air to fit right in with
summer living -.
Left .. q crisp pima cotton cord
spanked with white pique. Pol
ished patent belt spans the tiny
woistIine. Red or eroy with
white. Sizes 8 to l6. 12.o5
Right >. =. O perky polished cotton
in q tiny inky print. Black velvet
bow hiehliehts neckline black
patent belt at woistIine. Gold or
white with black. Sizes 8 to l6.
1925
WGL-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor also
Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. ldtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, UGit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
6tth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Bassett. 20, and Ruth Thabet. 21.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Harvey soulliard, 23, Boiling Air Force
BSes BBsSe. ana EuiaAe PennaY' 49, so2
Rag Y Wtfss,o re 1e; M and az jeanne Nc
and Nora Fleming, 25, 624 Hamilton
Richard Keely, 20. 41e7 Harrison St.
nv. and Sarah Bryant. 10. 1913
Morton Gerber. 3s. 24so 10th st. NV.
and Rosalie Aaronson, 33. Baltimore.
Francis Sweeney. "a; Silver Spring. Nd.
and anarsGoa Olivia ArchangeI' 30 1903
RaS1Hond Mood, "a. 4116 Emery pl. NV.
and Margaret Maliff; 10; Bethesda. Nd.
and Esther Feldman, 33. silver
John Abood, 81. Bethesda. Md. and
Elizabeth Rashid, 2S, S001 18th st.
Bernard Norris. 25, and Rusty Lee. 10,
both of Baltimore.
Richard Kelleher. 45, 1900 You st. Sc,
and Beatrice O'Connor. 81. 3726
Lee Derkay 20. $500 3srd st. NV,
and Gloria Wallerstefn. 20. 1407
Robert Lacey, jr.. 25. 1925 Albemarle
st, NV, and Marianne Kelly. Fl, 2947
Carl Ross, jr.. 30 1920 18th pl. Sc. and
Patricia Canada. II, 1902 25th ST. s.e.
Mike zarpas, 33. 1885 Nicholson st. NV,
and Mary stefanakis. 26. Bethesda,
Thomas Davis, 25, 1903 Edsen pl; ne,
Rs5srd nd Pe15g pSr5eH H;ns b. 22 1{Sl 2o1 sh ). st.
and sisie NARROW. 46, 954 26th st. NV.
William Dunbar, %, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mary Burns. %, 1920 9 st. NV.
Heyser, 81 s34s Mt. Pleasant st. n. ".
Bennie Boyd, 20, 240 Parker st ne,
and Banita freeman, is, 442I B
Paul Fay. 20, New York City, and
Marguerite Keith, 20. 1925 Chester
ulysses si white. "a. 1929 18th st. NV,
and Mary Garter. q. 1929 < st. re.
and Phyllis Levin. 20. 732 Mclean
ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Births Reported
trrou D. @. Bureau of vital Statistics

CFron D. @. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Eugene and Betty Alexander.
Dewey and Udra BGrnwell.
Anthony and Henrietta Donatoni.
Harold and Anne Flanagan.
James and Glenna Gilmore.
Orban and Lena Grsby.
Charles and Patricia Hudd1S.
RAYMOND and Marie Kennedy.
Charles and Arlene Kirk.
Frederick and Mary Lash.
Joseph and Jacklyn Morrell.
Jack and Charlotte oliver.
Fulton and Marian Petway
William and Margaret Pridhan.
Peter and Nancy Rutter.
Nelson and Helen Shumate.
Arthur and Dorothy Smallwood.
Daniel and Evelyn Bowles.
Wing and Mae Lee.
Phillip and Agnes Allen.
Robert and jeanette Dettman.
Vincent and Lucille Fallon.
John and Dolores Flyn.
Edgar and Darlene Gollop.
James and Marilyn Hall.
Richard and Maria Hawkins.
George and Jean Hughes.
James and Patricia Kilby.
Joseph and Sally LaPaglia.
James and Isabel Mclean.
Malcom and MaVis Mussler.
Henry and Helen Klein.
Walton and Imogene PoSey.
Leo and Evelyn Rockwell.
Kurt and Regina Seiffert.
George and Virginia SkiadoS.
Charles and Gloria Tuthtll,
William and Eugenia Kinney.
GIRLS.
Johnooie and Bessie Adams.
John and Nora Benton.
Richard and Nancy Bokman.
Max and Nora Bucklew.
Charles and Gertrude CAMPBELL.
Albert and Katherine Coppola.
Roger and Barbara Easton.
Randolph and Virginia Fisher.
William and Gloria GaIliher.
Alvin and Beatrice Goldberg.
Francis and Charlotte Guy.
Robert and Mary Hacken.
James and Hilda Helmes.
Julius and Lillian Jones.
John and Helen Kelly.
John and Margaret King.
George and Frances Kunkel.
Freeman and Mildred Lee.
PHILIPPE and Judith LucieR.
Jay and Donna McGreW.
Wilbur and Helen Osman.
William and Joyce Reams.
Raphael and Carmel SemmS0.
Ivan and Violet Walker.
Phillip and Fern Yonce.
Raymond and Mary Dewitt.
Churchill and Lille Wood.
Gary and Betty Asplund.
Jacky and Betty Blair.
William and Harriet Brown.
Arthur and Joella Carson.
Billie and Marilyn Coffee.
Frank and Dorothy Dutton.
Samuel and Lorraine FsrrAn.
Belvin and Lucille FriedSon.
Frank and Nancy Glazebrook1.
Murray and Lee Gutnick.
Charles and Laura Harr.
James and Frances Hart
Robert and Mary Jones.
Barkley and Virginia Jones.
Carl and Mabel Kelso.
Joseph and May Kon1e.
Stanley and Mary LatiolAi0.
Thomas and Helen Lohm.
Richard and Martha Mapp.
Wilford and Juanita Meyers.
Donald and Barbara Price.
Robert and Lydia Scrimag0f.
LOIS and Marilyn Stokes.
William and Marjorie WeSlGH.
James and Doris Taylor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
ALBANY, GEORGIA
lsroel to Have Food For 1000 900
People, U. n. Expert Predicts

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel
will be able to supply the food re-
ouirements of population of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

100000 when its agricultural de-
velopment program is completed,
DR.. Arthur G. Black, chief of mis-
sion of the UN Food and Agri-
culture Organization in Israel, de-
clared here yesterday.
Speaking at a press conference,
DR.. Black suggested that Israel in
crease the size of it's farm units
from the current average of seven
acres pc" family in settlement
20 units of 1000 and 1900 acres
to be operated as a village unit
under the direction Of a manager.
At least in the beginning, DR..
Black said, such units would have
to be worked with hired labor.
The basic pattern of Israel set
tlement agriculture is that of in
dividual small holder operation or
operation by collective settle
ments whose labor is provided by
members, not hired workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25

Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein,
spiritual leader of New York's
Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun,
and noted educator and author,
who serves as chairman of the
Commission on Jewish Chaplain
cy of the National Jewish Welfare
Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Man and Woman Face
Numbers CHARGES Today

Two persons charged with
numbers violations were to ap-
pear today before United States
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence
Arrested yesterday and charged
with operating a lottery and
possession Of numbers slips were
Frances c. Johns. 50, Of the $500
block Of Sherman avenue NV,
and James q. Cough, As, Of the
TOO block Of Morton street NV.
Both are colored.
The Johns woman was ar
rested at her home, and Cough
was picked up on the street in
that block. Marked money was
found on Cough. and a copy of
a numbers play made by an UNI
dercover agent with the woman
were found on both suspects.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Clio Requests Rejection Of Higher Duty on Pipes

hover must reach a decision on
the commissions recommends
ton by February %.
What the President does in
this case may carry important
implications as to general tariff
policy Approval Of an increase
could lead other industries to
seek higher duties on products
they manufacture.
For this reason. the question Of
the tariff on pipes came I'D
Wednesday ct q White House
conference between administra-
ton and congressional leaders.
The President reserved q deci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Courtroom Space Sought
For New D. {. Tax JUDGE

The Commissioners today in
structed Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West to confer with
Municipal Court Ofhcials with a
view to obtaining one Of the
courtrooms in the court house
for the use Of 10 v. Morgan,
Judge Of the District Tax Court.
Congress recently changed the
name Of the one-man Board Of
Tax Appeals to the Tax Court,
and hearings have been held in
the District Building.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono.
hue said there are. 13 judges in
the Municipal Court and there
are II courtrooms and chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

The CIO announced yester-
day it has asked President Essen
hover to reject q Federal Tariff
Commission recommendation for
an increase in duty on imported
smoking pipes.
The CIO said it based its stand
on pleas from affiliated trade
organizations abroad that work
ers In Italy and France who had
no other ready source Of en-
ployment would be deeply af-
fected by a tariff increase.
Domestic makers Of pipes cost
ing less than S. a dozen petit
toned the Tariff Commission
for a duty increase. Manufactur-
ers Of higher priced pipes took
no part in the action.
The entire industry in the
United States employs about
! 800 workers and produces about
So million worth Of pipes a year
The value Of all pipes imported
in 1851 at less than IS q dozen
was about $4,000.
Under the law. Gen. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
COAT.CHECK GIRLS

sport novelty navy n
white wool double.
breasted styles oIike as
two peos-in-o-pod. Beck
belts, velveteen eoIIors.
4. Big sisters. TIA, $500
5. Little sisters 3x6x,
1925; hats from group,
S.oS to 6.o5
W6L-GirIs, Juveniles,
Fourth Floor
PINPOINT HEELS
newly sprouted for spring
from black or blue suede
square throoted pumps.
Sizes AVA to 9, 9.95
W6L--Youne Shoes.
Second Floor -.
oil except shoes also at
Chevy Chose, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
TEENS ToPCoAr

8. fIeecy, light 'sun
Poeo" wool, boasts in
suIoted lining. Fashion,
fIored back. adjustable
euffed sleeves in smoky
gray or blue. Sizes 8 to
Is, 1898.
W6L-Teens' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Determination Of Tax.
EndsBoardE Exemption
Power, Court Rules

The Commissioners have no
authority to exempt real estate
from taxes once the property has
been enthusiastically determined
to be taxable and has been f.
nally assessed, the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict OF Columbia ruled yesterday.
The ruling upheld a decision
by the Board of Tax Appeals.
nov the Tax Court. Under the
decision the Congregational
Home Of the District is liable for
taxes toteling $4,000. covering
the years 1913 to 1852.
Rejection in 1851.
The home, a haven for aged
and inflrm persons. had applied
to the Commissioners in l948
Tor exemption from taxes al
ready assessed.
The Commissioners rejected
the application in 1851. Then
the home paid the taxes for
1949 through 1852 under protest
and on March s. 1852, filed with
the Tax Court a petition for
cancellation of the taxes.
Under the law an appeal to
the Tax Court must be made
within 80 days after notice of
assessment.
Time Limit Cited.
The Tax Court held the appeal
was not filed within the time
limit and dismissed the petition.
The matter was appealed.
Yesterday the appellate court
held that it need not decide the
question Of the 9O-day limita-
ton since at any rate, the
Commissioners have no exemp-
ton power, once property has
been finally assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Jupunese Movie Summary

TOKYO R.-The Japan Mo-
ton Picture Association esti-
mates $50 million japanese saw
1913 motion pictures at 3,7OO
movie houses throughout Japan
in 1852. Movie houses showed
261 japanese and 1876 foreign
movies. The latter included 1853
American, IL British, 10 French,
five Italian and four German
films. The associations bulletin
said the japanese movie industry
crossed about $84 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Heart GuiId to Hold Tea

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold q benefit tea from 8
to 5 pm. tomorrow at the High
lands, 1914 Connecticut avenue.
Proceeds will be used to assist
the guilds work for INDECENT
cardiac cases. Mrs. Meyer
Ostrower is general chairman of
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
End Of Bus Tex Asked

A bill to remove the Federal
transportation tax on all bus
fares up to the amount Of 81
cents was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Kean. Republican. Of New
Jersey. The present 10 per cent
tax now applies to fare Of IS
cents and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
3 Bodies in U. S. Jeep
Found in Austrian Loke
BY The Assoeicssd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 49,
Austrian divers seeking q mys-
terry plane supposedly laden with
Nazi gold have found three boz
dies in q United States Army
jeep at the bottom of Austria 8
Lake After.
United States authorities said
yesterday they are trying to es-
tablish. whether they are bodies
Of American soldiers.
A German plane believed to be
carrying Nazi bullion crashed in
Lake After near the end Of the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
French Fried Onion Rings
= No Cooking, No Odor!

Crispy, golden onion rings now CONS
to You all ready 10 sat-fro,snl You
Just heat Louis I. Libby Frosen
French Fried Onion Rings in the,
oven, and serve - q delicious hot
appetizer, or a. q wonderful savorv
slds dish with any meat or fish.
They're made with great big sweet
Spanish onions, dipped in rich bat
ter. scienti6ealiy fried and fash fro
ZEN. Now IN frosen food cabinet, Of
stores an over town
m ths package with -
tie big rcd Z.
l0OI9 l. lsDWY
reed PVO0wet0 DnAs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Heart Fund Dance Set

A dance to raise money for the
District Heart Fund will be held
ut $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation,
2129 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
French Release Wet Mimi

HANOI. Indo- China. Feb. Is
(N.-The French have set free
1900 interned Wet Mimi sup
porterS as an amnesty gesture
OF the Chinese calendar new
wear.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HOME SHOW thru APR. 10
NATIONAL GUARD ARM0RY

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday April
Is, 1883 in Washington, ID. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda
Silver Spring. TakOma Park Bladensburg, Rockville
Gaithersburg, Coral Hills Hyattsvle, KensingtOn. Brent
Chevy Chase COmar Manor Wheaton, Mount Rainier
College Park, Berwyn, SuitIand Marlboro Laurel Indian
Head Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean, HerndOn Vienna, Annandae
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to daily
market change.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
MAINoNiDzs HoN5RzD

JERUSALEM - up - Scholars
here are preparing for next years
75Oth anniversary of the death Of
the great Jewish writer, physician
and religious philosopher Maimo-
hides (Rambam) who spent a con-
siderable part of his life in Egypt
Dut is buried in Tiberias on the
shores of the Sea of Galilee. Not
far from his tomb, venerated by
orthodox Jews as a Holy place. a
special monument is to be erected.
In Jerusalum, a group Of Heb
rev University scholars are plan
nlng to re-edit MaimOnides' reli-
gious writings while DR.. Suessman
Muntner, a physician and expert on
the history of Jewish medicine. is
continuing the publication Of Maj
menides' famous medical manu-
scripts. Muntner, until now has re-
published (and commented) his
books on asthma, poisons and on
HippOcrates.
Another book by Maimonides has
been rediscovered and edited by
the Jerusalem Orientalist Prof.
Gotthold We'll, former Director Of
the Hebrew National and Universal
" Library, deals with the span 81
human life.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
y EIoIns Townsor6 Dlckerson

(who isn't delightful at am Fran
chlse tran (Who always has a deal
cookin' to make an extra penny.
and Hayes and / are "Their Coun-
try Friends from 'Milby. Thev
are worth an evenings entertain-
ment any time. They are realiy
wonderful people, have three chil-I
dfen g, 2, and S months old and
nothing in this world bothers them.
| think both Bill and Florence en-
joyed meeting them.
Monday there was another Shish-
ka-bob picnic with the same gang
this time that went on our first
picnic Of this kind. And Tuesday
was my last luncheon at the club.
/ had bought a gift for the girl who
was vice president of the club in
November when first arrived She
IS the one who suggested me for
associate editor of the Woman's
Club paper and she has been Just
wonderful to me all the time we've
lived in Sacramento. Well. / gave
Dene her gift and :mmediately had
TO leave her because she wanted to
know Just what date we were Ieav-
ing, II I'd write, would we see
each other again, etc. I couldn't
take all that talk and lust had tn
walk away from her. tried to sit
with girls I didn't know too well
so wouldn't bawl all through lun-
cheon and the meeting, but the edi-
Tor OF the paper came over with a
gift for me for giving her what
news had each, month for the Re-
hector. Two more friends Of mine
brought me home from club and
had to go through all that mess, of
saying goodbye all over again
III cry real good when / land IN
Milford again and cry worse when
| leave. It isn't that I'm unhanDv
It's just that / am happy wherever
we seem to live and lust hate n
leave good friends behind.
tuesday night we visited friandq
OF ours and tonight we are eoinp
70 spend the evening with our land
!aoy' ex-LieutenaRt-C Colonel Mar
!orle LudWigson and the girl who
lives with her, Miss Virginia van
Schoiack. It will be another
bawlin' evening and shall come
nome just "a mess, but you inst
can't go in Information the Iast
week before leaving.
Well. this is my last column from
california. My next one will he
about our trip home. See Won in
Milford! ~ a.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
FEMININE LUMBER FIRM


NEWARK, N. J.-(P-When q
new customer for the Central Lum-
Der Co. sees Miss Ethel Goldner
behind the counter, he often asks
to see the man in charge.
I'm the man in charge" Miss
Goldner explains.
For years she was a bookkeeper
in lumber firms here. Then her
brother bought a building that
used to house a lumber company.
Last March she was in business.
At first things were pretty slow.
But grizzled carpenters began
dropping in more frequently, after
their first double take. They get
nervous when she runs something
on on the power saw out back.
Miss Goldner was nervous at first
too, because that was one thing
she never tried when she worked
at other lumber yards.
Many Of her customers help
Der carry especially heavy loads.
others, less gallant, just stand
there and watch her stagger. She
hopes to get a male assistant soon.
to do the manual work. It depends
on how business picks up in the
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

rowing, followed by periods of fall
ing prices, periods of depression
and failure. The movement which
business follows depends on what
people think and do. When people
get careless and fail to heed the
danger signs-when people become
greedy and try to get more than
they give-Over expansion usually
follows. Following the crowd is
usually followed by panic, contrac-
tion and readjustment. Remember
1929!
REALISTIC PLANNING NEEDED
The trouble with most of our high
school and college youths is that
they don't remember 1929. I'm glad
they don't. But they should know
the lesson that 1929 taught. And
then teachers - and business -
should try to help prevent another
such period by avoiding the temp
tation to over expand and get the
last dollar in profits or wages.
Let me be more specific. 1 read
dozens of newspapers and periodi-
Gals each week; and / have dozens
more digested for me. read every
where about the demands for engi-
neers. One recent study of ia
companies indicates companies are
hiring about $50 more engineers
this June than last year. and at sal
aries nearly 109o higher than last
year-ranging up to $400 per
month. Not once in my reading
have I yet run across any warn
ings from company recruitment
officers or top management that the
demand for engineers is coming
perilously near the saturation
point. Is this not a responsibility
cf both business and the schools?
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
EMPHASIS ON DISTRIBUTION

EMPHASIS ON DISTRIBUTION
In the last half century we have
succeeded in doubling our man-hour
output and at the same time in i'm
proving our quality of manufactur-
ing. We can now produce in most
industries more than we can con-
sumo. During the last ten years,
however, we have improved our dis
tribution very little indeed. AS a
matter of fact, some sales forces
have lost ground. They have for
gotten what efficiency and service
require. | predict the second half
of this century will see a belated
revolution in our distribution efh-
cheney. This is where the jobs real
ly are! Why aren't our high school
and preparatory school cOunselors
calling attention to these opOor-
tunities? Why isn't business doing
a better job of long-range planning
and making those long-range dis
tributiOn needs known?
Young people, in fairness to
them, should be made aware Of the
fact that no company can guaran-
tee to hold them at the drawing
board cor on the production line
when business declines. AS read
justment develops out Of our post
war period Of over expansion, only
the MOST FIT engineers will sur
yive. Demands for engineers are at
maximum now. Those who will
graduate from engineering schools
and colleges a few years hence will
not have it so good. They should
learn Il now SO that they can plan
realistically for a productive lob
IN our economy and avoid being dis
appointed by present rosy engi-
neering promises.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
BABSON Discusses June Jobs

BABSON PARK, Mass, June 19-
1t is time for both businessmen and
educators to put an end to the reck-
less over expansion in the field of
engineering education. Many edu-
Gators and their young student
cOunselOTs are being misled by the
current strong demand and high
wages for physicists, engineers
and craftsmen" l predict a lot of
disappOintments. In just a few
years many of these hopeful engi-
neering students may we'll become
mere technicians simply because
the supply will far outrun the de-
mand.
BUSINESS DEPENDS ON WHAT
PEOPLE 90
The economic welfare of any ma
ton depends upon two general fac
tors: (D the development of its
material, educational and spiritual
resources; and (2) the efficiency
and fairness of its distribution
methods. In a free economy this is
the way the real, lasting welfare
of a people is improved by pro-
ducing more and distributing same
at less cost with less waste. NV
years of studying business cOndi-
tions have forced me to conclude
that reckless over expansion in any
held can never become permanent.
Our economic history has usually
consisted of distinct movements,
and these movements have usually
consisted of four periods: ~ a
period Of over expansian; (2) a
period Of decline; CD a period Of
depression; and (4) period 81
improvement. Our history clearly
outlines periods Of intense activity.
nigh prices, speculation, and bor-