davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04

purchases Of Maryland tobacco"
"Since the Swiss buy about
one-sixth of Maryland's cigarette
grade tobacco and pay about
one-third of the dollars spent
for this grade of tobacco" he
added, sit is readily seen what
effect this would have on our
southern 'Maryland's economy"
Mr.. Lankford said bills intro
duced by Senator Butler and
Representative Curtis, Republi-
cans Of Nebraska. would direct
the President to implement rec
concentrations made by the tariff
commission in June, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Bigger H-Bomb BIasI
Seen in Next Series
Of Pacific Tests
by the Assoeioted Press

The next series of atomic tests
in the Pacific probably will in
clude hydrogen explosions Of un-
precedented magniture.
Using knowledge and materials
tried out cautiously in two pro-
vious series involving "thermo-
nuclear" experiments-the most
recent of which repeatedly pro-
duced the mightiest man-made
blast so far-ScientiStS and mill
tary men are setting the scene
for what is expected to be a still
more awesome test shot or shots.
The majority of the compare
lively minor-Scale explosive tests
of devices and weapons now un-
der way at the Nevada proving
grounds apparently represent
preliminary work for experiments
in explosions of nuclear fiSsion
and hydrogen fusion gadgets in
the Pacific.
Would Step Up Force.
Apparently convinced in the
past two tests at Eniwetok atoll
that a hydrogen explosion can
be produced, the efforts of nu-
clear physicists now are directed
at stepping up the force of the
explosion and decorating the hy-
drogen bomb with more economy
in the use of fashionable material.
F.; To create the heat and pres
sure needed for triggering a hy-
drogen device something like a
standard atomic bomb explosion
must be produced.
Material-wise, this is costly.
And there are reasons to believe
that the present heat-pressure
requirements for touching off a
hydrogen explosion are greater
than that which can be produced
by a single atomic bomb.
Island Now Too Small.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion month ago made plain
that EniWetok atoll, used for
big-Scale tests since 1948, is too
small for new tests. The Acc
said 1t now will begin to use
Bikini atoll. locale for the 1916
tests against naval vessels.
Use of Bikini, an abandoned
and deserted atoll since the '46
tests, is necessary to a"accom-
n1odate the rapidly expanding
program of developing and test
ing new and improved nuclear
weapons" said the Acc.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
. The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Mostly
cloudy with showers likely. to-
night and tomorrow. Lowest to-
night about So.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
showers likely tonight and show
ers and scattered thunderstorms
tomorrow. Lowest tonight $3.50.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Government worI

retain up TO
0 days of
leave go days
/ n a t e W
c a Sc }. The
C o m mittee'S
bill would al
low maximum
leave accumu-
lation of only
3 0 d VS. or
perhaps o n ly
26 days, the
members say.
Government
workers w h o
o1rnodv have
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Two Atomic Guns Arrive
At Los Vegas for Test
BY the Associoied Press

LAS VEGAS, New. May A.
Two atomic guns are being as
Sembled today in preparation for
the nations first firing of an
atomic shell.
The dismantled 28O-millimeter
guns arrived late last night from
TT. Sill. Okla, and were taken
to Nellis Air Force Base, 10 miles
north of here.
Eight flat cars were required
for the trip. The two barrels,
two carriages and four trans
porters each occupied one car.
After assembling, the guns will
be moved under their own power
over desert roads to the atomic
rest site IS miles northwest of
here. Unof11cially, 1t is expected
that May % will be the date for
the firing.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Eden Hos RestfuI Nioht

LONDON, May 4 R.-The
Foreign Office said today that
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden's general condition has
improved" He had a more rest
Wul night last night.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Lowest tonight $3.50. Mild to-
morrow.
Wind-Easterly. 6-12 miles per
hour, tonight. Southeasterly. 10
20 miles, tomorrow.
River Report.
(From u s. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
(keadingS At National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pet.
Noon - 55 Midnight %
pm. ~ AZ 8 am. ---- IS
s pm, SO Noon - 65
Evening star., 1953-05-04
The Federal Spotlight - ~i<
Civil Service Unit to Offer Bill
To Replace Leave Ban Rider
By joseph YOUNG

The House Civil Service Committee will report compromise
bill to take the place Of the Thomas ose annual leave
rider.
Committee members the will repeal the Thomas
leave ban but at the time will of annual
leave that Federal employees may
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SS. on April rs.
Lowest, 20, on March 2.
High ana Low Of Last - Hours.
Hign. 76. at $40 pm. yesterday.
Low, SO, at 6:10 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

1he first job Of life insurance is to
protect the family from the loss Of the
breadwinner's earnings. It provides f.
nancial protection for mans family
and himself.
But, moneywise, life insurance does an
other thing that is important. 1t is Amer
icas most widely used form of thrift.
Today SS million people are putting aside
money for future delivery to their families
and themselves, through their life insur-
ance. And they are doing it on regular,
systematic way which is a fundamental part
of thrift.
Today there are policyholders in 3 out
of4 families. These families, on the average,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
The Sun And Moor

Rises, Sets.
sun, today 6:07 S:O3
Sun, tomorrow sos S:04
Moon, today 1919 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Institute OF
Life Insuranc

Central seures Of Information about Lie Insurance.
4ee Madison Avsnus. New Yosk a. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

are protected by more than FIVE policies
apiece.
People tend to add to their life insurance
-and therefore their program of thrift
as their income or needs increase.
So universal has the use of life in
srrance become that today it is an in
tegral part Of family thinking and family
planning.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

HOUSE SESSIONS
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
CHARM
By LOU TuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-"A wom-
an of charm is woman of beau
ty." We know that beauty comes
from within and we must be sure
to let our best shine at all th<T
Of course this means men, too.
So, we'd like to stress the value
of correct posture both for health
and charm. An excellent exercise
to use in learning > to keep the
shoulders straight, is to stand
against door, as straight as you
can-head, spine, heels touching
the wall. Then proceed to walk
just as you were standing there.
You will =, find that your head,
chest, and the entire body will be
erect, both as. you stand and as
you walk.
Do remember that correct pos
ture promotes proper breathing,
whihc means that fresh air will fill
your lungs as it should. So, watch
your posture for charm and
health.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Meet Movie Celebrities

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews
1925 S. 9th Ave, completed 6
wonderful" three week vacation
trip to the coast, visiting relatives
and friends in Long Beach an6
Los Angeles, Calf.
While in Long Beach on boat
outing, the vacationerS chanced to
meet movie celebrities from THEN
hometown, Wareham, Mass, in the
persons of Charles Ferrell and
Lucille Ball.
The couple also went deep sea
fishing.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

On next Thursday night, October
/, the Bradshaw aggregation, Tiny
Bradshaw and his Jersey Bounce"
Orchestra, will sppear at Riverside
Park. Bradshaw's well. Oh Well, y
"N'alk That Mess" and Breaking
Up the House" are among the IA
NOUS compositions that will be fea-
tured.
Seldom have the critics been so
lavish in their praise of an or
chestra as they have been about the
sensational blues and rhythmic rem
ditions of Tiny Bradshaw and his
band.
The unparalleled style of pre-
senting popular songs and many
tunes of his own making has never
failed to bring to Bradshaw encore
after encore.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Tipping tractors accounted for
II out of 81 fatal tractor accidents
TO farm youths under 18.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
How Can |?

Q. What can L do to develop a
fuller bustline?
A. One of the best exercises /
can suggest is swimming the breast
stroke for at least 20 minutes at
time. Other suggestions are proper,
|ful-lunged breathing.
@. How can improve the sheen
and gloss i'm my hair? d
A. The gloss of tire hair is usual
ly dependent upon regular sham.
pooing and thorough rinsing. But
daily brushing preserves the gloss.
Choose a brush: with long, flexible
bristles, set wide apart. Such a
brush not only does the best job of
brushing, but is easy to clean.
@. have ain exceedingly small
nose. Is. there a way. / can give
this the appearance of greater
size?
A. Use. a light foundation cream
in a straight line from the eye
brows to the tip of the nose and
over the noStrils, and this will seem
to- increase the size. Further en-
large it by using .eyeshadow to
bring out: the lire from the inner
curve of the eye sockets to the
brow line.
@. What can /, do about the ugly
looking enlarged pores around my
nose and chin? :'s.@
A. Try frequent and regular
bathing of these areas ~ = h a
little lukewarm water and borax.
@. How can Il remove nicotine
stains from my fingers?
A. Dipping them in peroxide
twice daily will Danish these stains.
Q. What can I use. for patching
plastered walls y Il s '':s.,7 .saa. 4.
A. Plaster of sp--issis very good
but Unless you're very quick, IL
may dry and harden before the
job is flushed. : TO- fofestaM this,
mix about a Tablespoon of .oTdi-
nary flour@withs every c,ip of yplast-
er of paris 3,s> Il .l''z s,s. s}..';;...-,t ..i.';.-t
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Ia ne

!. WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING y DOWN MEMORY LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE REI4IVE
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS WEEK?
WHEN:
Mrs. Lillian Davis returned from
an extensive trip through the East
and South visiting relatives and
friends. e.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
son of Bethel Baptist Walnut Hill
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman E. Jones of the
same city, stopped over for few
days in the city for a visit with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Harper.
Mrs. Lucille Reece of 108 S. 14th
ST. returned home a few days ago
after spending five months vacation
in the South and on the West coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williams
passed through the city from Ohio
on their way to their home in Los
Angeles. While here they were the
guests of Mrs. " Jordon and her
daughter, Ellen Rose of 1852 E.
Adams ST.
Mr.. Leon Cherry returned home,
having spent the summer in Los
Angeles.
DR.. r. C. Johnson of JohnSon's
Cut-Rate Drug Storre was pleas
antly surprised Wednesday by a
visit of three nephews and the wife
of one, all from Detroit, who were
on their way to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Workout of
Santa Barbara, Calf, spent several
days in the city as guests Of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
| Walker.
Mrs. Emmett Burton of POI N.
18th st. has returned from the
West coast where she witnessed the
ordination ceremony of her niece,
Rev. Edna Nelson, in Los Angeles.
Put wear-guards on trouser cuffs
to keep them from wearing. Tape
will do the trick. Use heavy tape
about 5s inch wide.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone Al 3-3o82
Shower and Brunch
Honors Mrs. Wormley

Mrs. Olivia Wormhey was the in
centive for a baby shower and
brunch, recently, at the home OF
Mrs. Juanita Dickey, 1923 E.
Broadway.
Card tables set up in the living
room contained miniature baby
buggies holding pink and blue
flowers as centerpieces, and at
each place setting was tiny baby
doll wrapped in blanket which
was secured by a safety pin.
Following brunch, the guest of
honor, opened prettily wrapped
gift packages in dainty pinks and
blues, fragrant and frilly with rib
bons and bows, to reveal lovely
wee things for. the baby.
Guests present were Mines Win
stona Aldridge, Grace Daniels, Ma
define Hardy, Helen Edwards, Roby
Robinson, Helen Mason, Lorraine
Crump, Fields, Hazel Ragsdale,
Eleanor Ragsdale, Mary Green
field, Iris St5tom, Matte Bed
ford, Louise Phillips, Tavern Muir
ray. Thomasina Grigsby, Gussie
Edwards, Mary Cross, Emily Will
liams, and Beverly Crump Gopaul
of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Put ear-guards on trouser. cuffs
to keep them from wearing. Tape
will do the trick. Use heavy tape
about "a inch wide.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Surprise Purty Honors
Reverend Harper

More than so guests attended
8 surprise party Monday evening
in the dining room of Lucy Phil
lips Memorial c. M. E. Church,
honoring the pastor, Rev. l.. j.
Harper. The occasion was a be-
lated celebration of Rev. Harper S
natal day, September 10. He was
out of the city on that date.
The party, gifts and cash
brought grateful words of appre-
citation from the honoree.
Cake and ice cream were
served
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
ChupeuU And Gown
Show Thrills Audience
BY JUNE .L'RHUE

NEW YOkha, NO1ODdt1- he sec
ond annual hat and gown show
which was sponsored by Rowena
H. Mays, top New York designer,
thrilled a capacity audience last
Friday at Small's Paradise,
Seventh Avenue at 135th Street in
New York City. The show featured
original hats by Mrs. Mays, grad
uate of Mcdowell School of De-
sign, and gowns created by Ma
tilde Ria
The highlight of the gorgeous
showings was the fourth scene
which introduced bewitching
white Fall" The hats of this
scene each of them aptly named,
were so beautiful as to defy the
most discriminating guests ability
to take her pick.
A number named Sweet" and
made of white imported beaver,
sported unique trim of navy vel
let and strawberries. "Three-D"
was white imported felt,
t r m m e d with black velvet.
"Queenie," made of white button
satin and having the shape of a
pill box with the line at one end
tapering to point, was two-way
affair, the point winning equal
applause whether back or front.
Surprise, white felt trimmed
with black velvet, made good it's
promise by finally yielding its top
section to another function. Upon
losing status as a crown, presto!
it was a lovely pocket book and
just as lovely to behold. Tailored
Lady" turned up white felt
trimmed with a brown, detailed
grosgrain band. Then, there came
"Pearly" a white imported felt
beauty adorned with white pearl
beads with a pearl veil to match.
The last chapeau in the White
Fall grouping was ''TriXie" which
gave the guests still another thrill.
"Trixie" was made of white inn
ported felt and trimmed with
green sequin leaves. And by a sud
den sleight-of-hand which resulted
in the ultimate loss of portion
of its crown, it was devastating.
The lost portion, however, after
becoming unfolded, served as a
collar or peplum, as the wearer
desired.
The cute little bonnets which
the guests received as favors, and
made of green felt with golden
felt trim, were also the handiwork
of Mrs. Mays.
The models in the show, who
wore MatiA1e Ria's lovely gowns
with the hats by Mrs. Mays, were
Lorraine Roache, winner of End
prize in the "Nfiss Transit 1858"
Contest; Pearl Tuckett; Patric }
Ann Davis, Yvonne Jones and Glor-
ia De Loache. Little Alvide Boil
den, Mac Levy Dance School stu
dent, introduced the scene.
Honored guests at the show in
cluded magazine an TV writer
Mrs. Julia Bridgman; Columnist
of the New York World Telegram
and Sun, Tom O'Reily; Creative
designer. of buckram frames. I.
"annenbaum.
.-Ts1e commentator was Lou Lu-#
Tour, WHOM. Radio star. s
: --------
~ Yr> .: Lo;+c a,,d l,oo, 4ha
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
c.uliforniuns Merry Here

Miss Hattie Waller and Warren
Johnson, both of Pasadena, Calf,
were married here, last Monday.
The newlyweds are the house
guests of Mrs. Pearl Cook, S17 s..
c;rd St, Mr.. Johnson's niece.
The couple will return to Pasa~
dena this weekend stopping en-
route in San Diego, Ensenada and
'riajuana.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Use poison bats and keep the
farm tidy as means of protecting
tsored grain from rat damage.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
E.oyuI Buddies Meet

The Loyal Buddies met at the
home of Mrs Lois McWaShingtOn,
4445 S. Goth ST., where they held
their first business meeting this
fall. Mrs. Jane Washington was
present and was welcomed back
from her vacation.
Refreshments were served.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Moponn Split
Inevitable
Over Purge

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The
left-wing Socialist Mapam Party
OF Israel has been split wide open
as an aftermath of the Prague
trial. Although the split has not
been announced officially such an
announcement will take place
when the extremist group, led by
Dr.. Moshe Sneh and Yaacov. Riff
tin, are expected to set up an
Independent faction within the
Mapam Party.
Meanwhile, since the defeat of
the Mapam-Riftin forces i'm the
central committee over the e-party'S
resolution onFthe Prague trial, the
extremist leaders have been re-
moved from positions Of author
ity within the party. Dr.. Sneh
has been ouSted as secretary of
the ISrael-SoViet Friendship Lea
que, Mr.. Riftin is no longer politi-
cal secretary Of the party and
Eliezer Peri has been removed
from the 'editorship' of the party's
newspaper, ,4@Al HaInishn1ar.
Yaacov Chazan, one of the,
moderate leaders, told the JTA
that the moderates faction fills
the leading posts in the party
with it's followers. He said his
group would organize an indepen-.
dent faction and would fight for
its place in the labor movement.
If necessary, Dr.. Sneh empha-
sized, his group would not '.hesi-
tate. for a single moment to leave
the party, but would retain its
seats in Parliment. ~.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
On Egypt Soil

JERUSALEM .(JTA) = Israelis
will be permitted to enter Egypt
for the first time since the Arab
Israel war of 1948, to attend the
conference in Cairo of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization. When
UNESCO threatened. to cancel
plans for holding the parley in the
Egyptian capital if the Israelis
were barred, Egyptian Foreign
Minister FaWzi yielded.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

community - with a nationwide
study to follow thereafter. Two
of the pilot communities will be
Cleveland, Ohio, and Savannah,
Georgia, with the third yet to be
selected.
Outlining the purposes of the
study, DR.. Janowsky declared that
it will seek ito determine hoWs
education can contribute to a
more creative and satisfying Jew
iSh life in America" how the pro-
cess of Jewish education can be
improved, and how Jewish educa-
ton can contribute most effec.
lively to the needs of Jews within
the framework of American so.
ciety.
While the study is being spon.
sored- by the American Assoeia-
ton for Jewish Education, which
will meet its cost, DR.. JanoWSky
pointed out that no one organi-
zation, nor even a group of ore.
CARNATIONS, will control the study.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Robbi's Son
Is Premier

PARIS (JTA) = The son of
former Chief Rabbi of Paris and
a scion of the Rothschild dynasty
last week, for the second time in
his political career, received con.
firmation from Frances National
Assembly, as Premier of France.
Rene Mayer, a leader of the%
Radical Socialist Party, a censefs
vative group; fortified by a $780,
205 vote in the house, Immediately
resumed his efforts to form "a
Cabinet. Mr.. Mayer served in the
French Government as Finance
Minister in 1948. In 1949 he was
confirmed as Premier but was un-
able to form a government and
was obliged to resign. He has
held many government posts.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Forced Pledge
Opposition

TEL AVN. (JTA) = Jews thru
out Poland have been forced to
hold meetings pledging their soli-
darity to Poland and opposing
Zionism. Political observers now
expect a trial of three or four
Jews replete with confessions
charging Israel and Zionism with
espionage against Poland, as an
object lesson to those who may
waver in their support of the po-
liSh regime.
The Israel Foreign Ministry has
been studying the Polish note de-
claring Minister Arieh Kubovy
persona non grata. Not only has
DR.. Kubevy been charged with es-
pionage, but all employees of the
Israeli legation are also accused.
DR.. Kubovy commenting on the
Polish Governments note charg-
ing him with taking tours "con-
nected' with espionage" declared
that his visits to synagogueS and
Jewish centers in Poland were
made with the full knowledge of
the Polish authorities, and that
on some of his visits he was fol
lowed by agents of the secret SER
vice.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Sailors Feel
Russ Tension

TEL AVN (JTA)-A tense an
ti-Jewish atmosphere prevails in
the Soviet Union, reported Israeli
sailors upon their return from
Odessa, where the Israel ship
Tzfonit unloaded a cargo of citrus
fruits from the Jewish State.
The sailors said they were
shadoWed by. secret servicemen
from the moment they left the
port for the city proper. Jews
who only "a year ago welcomed
them with joy, this time pretend
ed that they did not even notice
them. The synagogues, too, were
nearly empty as compared with a
large attendance year ago, they
reported.
The Soviet port authorities even
forbade, them from contracting
sailors from the Israel ship, ''Ha-
dar, which was anchored in Odes-
Sa at the same time. The sailors
are the only foreign Jews who set
foot on Soviet soil in 1852, the
year marked by outspoken propa-
ganda against world JeWry and
ZiOniSm.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

intricate many-cOlored mosaic.
There is so much variety: In one
sphere you encounter striking ex-
.amples of progressive organiza-
ton; in another augmentation
and disunity still persist; here
you meet a pulsating Jewish way
of life; there you encounter enor-
NOUS Indifference and ignorance;
now you are troubled by doubts
regarding the continued identifi-
cation of the young American Jew
with his people, and then you are
gladdened by coming upon groups
of vital young men and women
devoted to Jewish values and CON
Secrated to the furtherance of Jul
daiSm."
"As result" he pointed out,
Jewish group solidarity has been
greatly strengthened and a very
effective organization for fund
raising has been perfected thru
out the country. This has re-
OOOliOCo W llIC 'OCilClII VI -IOCd1
communal organizations, where
there has been a notable trend to-
wards centralized planning and
acoordinated activity, and addi-
) tional men and women have come
forward to participate in the lead
'ership of jewish communal life.
On the other hand, Mr.. Saron
found that the thinking and ac-
ton of the American Jewish com
munity is still too largely cen
tered on~fund-raising and philan-
thropy and Social welfare in the
narrower sense. Of the term. 1.-THE
, undue emphasis which is now
placed on these aspects of com
munal life tends to obscure the
importance of other more abid-
ing, though less tangible facets of
Jewish life. I refer to such mat.
ters as Jewish education. culture
and the life of the spirit" he
stated.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Leaves Meet
After Attuck

/ RANGOON, Burma tJTA) =
Lebanese delegates to the confer,
.ence Of Asiatic Socialist Parties
being, held here, walked out of a
meeting of the body after deliver.
ing a blistering attack on Israel
and personal denunciation of
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett,
head OF, the Mapai delegation to
the parley. The chairman of the
session apologized for the re-
marks of the Lebanese delegation.
Earlier, Mr.. Sharett had been
elected to the most important con-
ference committee, the one draft
ing a program for Asian and
world peace.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Launch Nationwide Study
Of u. S. Jewish Education

NEW YORK JTA-The launching
of Jewish education
for Jewish Education.
Dr. Oscar JanOwsky to start
III three pilot
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
So. African Community Leader
Praises American Jewry

NEW YORK (JTA)-The strong and weak sides
Jewish life anayzed general secretary
South African Jewish Board Deputies
where he spent months studying activities
Jewry today" a statement
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
---0yeF-~KNOA Sunday Morning
at 1880 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

'AfironaaPostT Jonvery 49, 1853