davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By joseph A. Fox

Dwight D. Eisenhower, erst-
while Kansas farm boy, thinks
that things are a lot better, agri-
culture-wise, than in the days
when milking-time was the bane
of his existence.
The President yesterday paid
a visit to the Beltsville expert
mental station to get a closeup
of some modern farm research
that ranged from pest control to
a style show introducing distaff-
side personnel of the Agriculture
Department-and he liked what
he saw.
Any one who wants to limit the
modest funds the department is
getting now for research, should
see Beltsville first, President
Eisenhower commented after his
two-hour tour and lunch.
Bill Now in Senate.
The current agriculture bill
which underwent some cuts for
experiments in the House, now
is in the Senate.
The President, who in recent
years purchased 189-acre farm
near Gettysburg, Pa. was accom-
panied on yesterdays tour of. the
Maryland center by Agriculture
Secretary Benson. He was at
tracted particularly by the dairy
cattle breeding project, inspect
ing closely one group of animals
that included a native-born red
Sindhi bull, of Indian origin, a
registered Jersey, and two cross
bred Sindhi-Jersey cows. These
represent an effort to develop a
strain of dairy cows containing
both the heat-resistant charac-
teristics of the Brahmas and the
milk-producing ability of the
Jerseys that will be better
adapted to warm areas.
They reminded the President
that he and George f. Allen,
former District Commissioner,
who is associated with him in
the Pennsylvania farming prof.
ect, spent $500 for a heifer that
had the bad taste to die at calv-
ing time. They also reminded
the President of his milking
days.
The President also inspected
some specially-bred pigs that
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Legion to Cheer Patients

The Hospital Wards Commit
tee of Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. Post No. 80 of the American
Legion will sponsor a perform
ance Of the Mervin Conn Ac-
cordioneers at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Mount Alto Hospital for the
entertainment of disabled vet
eranS there.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Then Gen. Eisenhower made q
little talk at the end of the
tour praising agricultural re-
Evening star., 1953-05-27

search and promising to do what
he can to see that appropriations
for this activity are adequate.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
ALLIGATOR Found in Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz., P.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Smith found an un-
welcome guest in the small pool
at their home here. It was a
212-foot alligator. They trans
ferred the reptile to a barrel.
Where the gator came from the
Smiths do not know.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

into the living room and forced into an easy
chair.
Here's your pipe already loaded" said
Melinda, the second in command. open
your teeth"
First we have to make you comfortable"
said Molly, reading from notebook. do
you like your feet higher than your head?"
''WeT have to forget his feet" said
Melinda. until Michaella brings slippers.
Here she comes"
Il couldn't find any slippers" said
Michaella. so l brought these overshoes"
Molly consulted her notes. Before we
start our play, which is called The First
Evening star., 1953-06-21

blurred figure swan into view.
Good grief!' said my wife, wheeling to
an abrupt stop. who are you supposed to
be - Milton Berle or a spring salad? l
thought you were going to play golf.
MY plans were changed" >" said with
moan. This is Fathers Day - the happlest
day of my life."
$50 it is" she said brightly. "Well, jolly
times"
Come back" walled. Get me out OF
this!''
Sorry" she called, disappearing through
the door. ''It's your day, and the children
have decided to let you have it"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Michaella.
When are you going to give
him his gifts?" asked Melinda.
after the play" said Molly.
Nov well all curtsy and back
out of the room so we can get
dressed"
what if he tries to escape?"
asked Melinda.
He won't 60 far" said Molly.
Il hid his glasses.
A few minutes after they left q
Evening star., 1953-06-21
LIFE WITH FATHERS DAY
by Dick Ashbaugh

Fathers Day." she said, I'VE have to put on
his crown and sprinkle him with rose petals"
Il get to crown" yelled Michaella. you
promised"
Does Mother know we're using her good
hat for uown?" asked Melinda anxiously.
''She said it was all right, replied Molly.
''as long as we don't jam it down. Go ahead,
Michaella, and don't forget the words"
II crown thee King of the Day." intoned
Michaella I'VE are your loyal servants. You
are the scream ruler of us kids"
Rod-HOE Rubber
lT's supreme ruler of we children" cor
rected Molly. ''Okay, Melinda. sprinkle the
rose petals"
Il couldn't get any rose petals" said
Melinda, 80 I'm using radish peels."
His pipe smells funny" said Melinda.
Il think Michaella put something in it when
/ was out of the ROOM
-. L. l.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dad is King for "A hours -
and he's eagerly looking
forward to abdication ..

0NcE each year, as inevitable as the first
" rose of summer, the male parents of the
land must face a sportive little occasion
known as Fathers Day. There comes Sum
day when everybody discovers that odd fig
ure shambling around the premises is dear
old Dad. A posse is organized to round him
up and hold him at bay until an appropriate
ceremony can be arranged.
1t was on just such Sunday last year
that was apprehended trying to slip out
the rear door. had planned on betting a
little white ball around a nearby geensward
in the company of some other buffers. Hardly
had assembled pouch of crooked sticks
used for this purpose, when my three daugh-
fers swirled around me and locked
Evening star., 1953-06-21

arms across the doorway.
wait a minute" protested.
1--WE done the breakfast dishes
and made the beds. What's the
idea?"
The Eull Txe0tzaent
lHIs is your happy Fathers
Day." said Molly, the Oldest and
strongest. We've got a program
planned.
Bleatinr piteOusly was led back
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Ask Curb On
Publications

| FRANKFURT (JTA) - An ap
peal to the German authorities to
take steps against the viciously
anti-Semitic writings of Mathilde
Ludendorff, widow of the late
German Field Marshal, was voic.
ed at the annual meeting of the
West German Coordinating Coun-
Gil of Societies for Christian-Jew.
ish Cooperation.
The appeal was made by Erich
Lueth, press chief of Hamburg
and head of the peace with Is
raeP' movement who recently Wis
tied the Jewish State. Mr.. Lueth
sounded the same warning note
as the central German trade I'M
ion organ, which has repeatedly
demanded that the flood of Lu-
dendorff pamphlets and maya
zines be stopped. Mrs. Luden-
dorff, the founder of a neo-pagan
cult, was barred from publishing
under her own name by denazi-
fication court some years ago, but
she blatantly circumvents this
prohibition.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Plan Watch On
Fascist Groups

MONTREAL (JTA)-A widely
based Jewish committee to keep
a close watch on the activities of
Fascist-minded immigrant groups
in Canada will be set up shortly.
The new group will include rep
resentatives of the B'nai Birth,
the Canadian Jewish Congress,
representatives of other Jewish
groups.
The decision to establish such
a unit was taken after it was re-
ported that a wreath had been
placed at Toronto's City Hall in
honor of josef Tiso, head of the
Nazi puppet state of Slovakia,
who was responsible for the de-
portation and murder of tens of
thousands during the Nazi occu-
patton. Other pro-FaSciSt activi-
ties have been reported among
recent Rumanian immigrants.
Several Ukrainian groups, in
Guiding a veterans organization
recently held a public memorial
service for Simon Petlura, Ukrai-
MAN nationalist general RESPONSE
BILE for the massacre of tens of
thousands in the Ukraine in 1918
1920. Two years ago similar
public meeting was held in Toron-
to.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Test Case For
Camp Pay Held

FRANKFURT (JTA)-A suit
of a former Jewish slave laborer
at an 1. G. Farben plant attached
to the Auschwitz death camp
against the company for back
wages and damages concluded
with the winding up of arguments
by attorneys for both sides. The
verdict is to be announced June
10.
The test suit was brought by
Norbert Wollheim, one-time camp
inmate and postwar leader of
German Jews in the British zone,
who now lives in New York. Mr..
Wollheim had negotiated with the
I. G. Farben company for $4,000
in back pay and damages but was
turned down. If Mr.. Wollheim'S
suit is successful some 1000 sur
viving slave laborers of the same
plant are expected to sue Farben.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Call For Teachers

Altho Religious Schools of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel and Tenn
pie Emanuel have just concluded
their school terms, the school
principals are busy planning next
seasons curricula and teaching
staff.
Men and women who have had
previous religious school teach
ing and/or public school expert
ence are sought to fill vacancies.
These exist in both the weekday
school and Sunday sessions.
Persons interested in applying
may contact Cantor FalkoW at
Anshei Israel and Sam Kurn at
Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Reject Alleged
Biased ReuHor

BALTIMORE (JTA) - Dis
criminatory practices in Balti-
more were condemned when a
realtor, up for confirmation to the
Redevelopment Commission, was
rejected by the City Council, by
a vote of 10 to one because a
public hearing revealed that his
business practices had been anti
Semitic for a number of years.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
RaxkA~
HRnanA
Charles Seymour Maslin

Charles Seymour Maslin
A first child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Maslin, Spanish
Trail Motel, on June 20, weighing
6 lbs. 6 OF. and was 10 in. tall. The
bris was held June % with Can
tor FalkoW as nobel. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mas
lin, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rosenbloom, LA. Mr.. Maslin
manages the Spanish Trail Motel.
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03
Al Club Party

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of An
shei Israel will hold a swimming
party Sunday, July 18th at Ran
cho NeZhone. The community is
invited to attend. There will be a
nominal charge,
The Arizona post., 1953-07-03

ARIZONA POST, July 8. 1853
, 1953-06-19
Mother Hiloine is
Veterun Teacher Of
38 Yeors ia ST. Croix

Unexpected tribute " a 5
paid to the Reverend Mother
Mary Hiloine pronounced
il-one) during the ceremonies
on Wednesday. AS she was
called to participate in laying
the cornerstone Of the new
building Father Knoll an
nounced that she was one of
the first Mothers at ST. Marys
Mother Hiloine came to ST,
ICroix 38 years ago and is still
going very strong.
, 1953-06-19
Lieut.AdgeC lendinen.
FdmilY Here for
Visit With Relatives

Lieutenant Aage Clendinen
of the United States Army,
arrived here early this week
for a visit to his homeland
after an absence of fifteen
years. Mrs. Clendinen and
three children accompanied
him.
Lieut.. Cl nainen was for
merly a teacher at the Peters
Rest Rural school before de-
parting for the maitland. Al
ter joining the Armed Forces
he was stationed in Germany
for many years where he mar
ried. Mrs. Clendineen is a ma
tive Of Germany.
His father, a veteran of the
first World War, now a resi-
dent Of New York, is with the
P 0 S t Office Department.
Among his near relatives
here are Sergeant and Mrs.
Clifford Plaskett. Mrs. Plas-
ket is his aunt
, 1953-06-19
Dr. onogoto'
Concluded From
Yesterdays Issue

You here today are striving
towards the ideal school with
ample classrooms, Libraries
and laboratories, where for
the benefit of its students
those experiments may be re-
peated, that have added and
will continue to add IN the
future, to the sum total and
stock of he human knowledge.
It's keynotes are to teach
with zeal, accuracy, fulness
and the greatest authority
possible to this age.
You her scholars are being
given here today a great OPP
portunity, to stimulate your
zeal, awaken your enthusiasm,
and advance and test the re-
quirements Of your scholar
and then as your alma
mater, this your school will
bestow on the most diligent
and successful Of you, her GER
tificate, her guarantee, as it
were, and a due share of her
honors and her rewards. Yours
is then the duty and response
to maintain here tradi-
tons and her reputation.
You will be enjoying here
superior privileges, which it
is your duty to impart to
others. Stand four-square for
the principles of conduct, you
have been taught. Utter to
your country the truths you
learned. Remember, it is
the spirit Of your country, and
not its material strength or
powers hat will conquer in the
long run, for its deals that
] le this world. AS you go
, 1953-06-19
FortY-two Students
Receive Certificates
From ST. MorYs Schl,

Forty-tWo students We're re-
cipients of certificates of graz
duation { D m ST. Mary's
Parochial School on Wednes-
day night, June a: OF this
number thirteen were from
the Twelfth Grade and TWEEN
ty-nine from the Eighth,
AS usual, the ceremonies
were beautiful and impress
sive as t h e imrpaculately
dressed students marched for
ward to receive their certifi-
Gates from the hands Of His
Excellency Bishop Davis, who
addressed the graduates.
The program opened with
the professional, followed BY
"Ecce Sacerdos''
After the address and pre-
sentation of Diplomas and
certificates there were awards
for General Excellence; Uni
versity Of Washington Diplo-
GAF-@@= G.&N#l
mas and American Legion
Awards
Those winning the Univer-
sity awards are: Graciano Be
lardo, James Golden, Epipha-
Mo Perez, Lawrence Plaskett
and Severina Evans. 1852
Graduates are: Joyce Harris
and Eugenia Rodriguez.
Twelfth grade graduates
were: Graciano Belardo, Sa-
muel Bough, James Golden,
Lester O'Reilly, Epiphanio
Perez, Lawrence Plaskett, Pa
tricia Alexander, Severina
Evans, Rita Gibbs, Isabel
Prince, Alice Turner, Felisa
Viera and Lorna Watson.
Those who graduated from
the Eighth Grade were: An
thony Alexander, Lawrence
Bough h, David Brathwaite,
BERNARD Christian, Ray Fred
ericks, Norman Gibbs, Edwin
Golden, Antonio La Bega,
Robert Lang Clarence Mol
10y, Miguel Ramos, Saturnino
Pamos. Armando Saurez,
.Tarae Torres, Eenore Brandt,
Juanita Conrad, Damicina Cri-
sestomo, Teresa Garcia, Estel-
leen George, Reinelda Laloma,
Yvonne Lang, Carmelita Lar
sen, Maria Lopez, Luz Mora
aa Pacheco, Gladys
, 1953-06-19
Hotel-on-the-C Coy Hos
Assistdnt Mundger
p. Giles Announces

Andrew Habberton has been
named assistant manager Of
the well-known Hote9-on-the-
Cay, by Paul ]. Giles, owner
manager.
Mr.. Habberton who is well
known III the Travel Industry
on both sides Of the Atlantic,
has just returned from an
o~rientation tour Of hotels IN
Europe. He was formerly con-.
nected with three eff the ma
ior Travel organizations, CIT,
Thomas Cook and Son and
American Express Company.
He first visited St. Croix in
1851 and said to be greatly IN
pressed by the progress made
not only by the Hotels but by
ali Of st. Cro.x in less than
two years.
, 1953-06-19
Supreme Court in
Special Session
On R~osenbergs Cose

Lit RNp1C1A1G SOAAb ~ CA1N
United States saved Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg from
death in the electric chair at
II o'clock last night, until to-
day when Justice William @.
Douglas granted a stay and
thus the Chief Justice called
the other judges back into
session.
The judges had asked a
number Of questions Of pro-
scouting and defending attor-
lneys in the extraordinary
session hurriedly called yes
terday and then retired to de-
liver II behind closed doors on
whether or not the convicted
atomic spies were to die last
night. Attorneys for both
sides were called in after the
public left.
On the basis Of the post
,ponement ordered by Judge
Douglas, t h e Government
asked for the urgent special
meeting Of the Court which
was on vacation, to annull the
order Of Justice Douglas to
permit the execution to be car
ried out.
Although the greater part
of the case deals with judicial
technicalities one Of the de-
tending attorneys insisted
that the basic case continues
to be 1.-THE innocence or guilt
of the charge.
, 1953-06-19
Governor de Castro
IN Wdsh. for Hearing.
Bourd Meeting

Governor de left for Wash
ington on Tuesday Of this
week to attend the hearings
on THE Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands which ends to-
day before the House Commit
tee on Interior and Insular
Affairs headed by Represen
tative Arthur 1. Miller.
Governor de Castro will also
remain for the meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
, 1953-06-19

Utter to forth you will meet with
you many men in high or II OBJ
it is scure places who have no
,untry, and ideals or citizenship, who be-
strength or lieve in public gain without
quer in the public service, their influence
deals that you will find easy ito offset, II
is you go Continued on Page q
, 1953-06-19

Perez, Luz Quinones, GARNER
and Rehina Stevens
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Won1en's Clubs
BY Frances Lide

The arrival of spring ushers
In the convention season on the
woman's club front and the
calendar already is blossoming
with convention dates.
The genealogical and patriotic
societies lead the parade in
Washington, their activities
coming to a climax with the
April Continental Congress of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Before the national meeting Of
the OAR. however, comes the
annual State Conference of the
District Daughters.
This years conclave will open
next Sunday with the traditional
memorial service to be held at
2:30 pm. in the Natural History
Building of the National Museum
at Tenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV.
Business sessions will be held
In the same place on March 80
and 81 and the annual State
banquet is scheduled for April /
at the MayhoWer Hotel.
Adding a great deal of interest
to the program this year is the
fact that the president general
of the OAR, Mrs. James B. Pat
ton. will be honor guest of the
conference. This is the first time
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Columbia University Club
To Sponsor Concert Friday

The Washington performance
will mark the first tour appear
ance under the direction of J..
Bailey Harvey, well known New
York choral leader who recently
was appointed director.
The Columbia Glee Club is
one of the Nations oldest. dating
back to 1873. The group has
travelled widely, having sung in
many parts of this country. as
well as in Bermuda and Canada.
The program here Friday will
be followed by a reception.
The concert is open to the
public, Tickets may be obtained
through Miss Katherine Hall of
2022 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Won1en's Clubs
Convention Dates
Fill the Calendar
Conference of District OAR
First on List of Meetinqs

for years that the national pre-
siding officer Of the society has
had this role in a District con-
vention. Mrs. Patton is expected
to attend all the sessions and
will be the banquet speaker.
The OAR Continental Con-
! gress is scheduled for the week OF
April 90. sessions to be held as
usual in Constitution Hall.
The national meeting will
wind up Mrs. Patton's three-year
administration and will be high
lighted by the election of q new
cabinet of officers.
AS it looks now, the excite
ment Of an election battle for
the top OAR Offices will be
missing this year. Miss Gertrude
Carraway of North Carolina,
who presently is serving as editor
of the OAR Magazine, is the
only announced candidate for
the post of president general.
Many Daughters are saying that
her slate is SO strong it may go
in without opposition.
The national convention of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton will follow the OAR con-
gress, being scheduled for Satur-
day, April 25, at the Mayflower
Hotel. About 800 boys and girls
are expected to attend.
The national senior president,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, will
open the session but will turn
over the gavel Immediately to the
junior president, Robert Allan
Watson. of Fort Worth, Tex. It
is customary for the juniors to
conduct their own conference.
A highlight of the CAR con-
vention will be reception at the
White House, but the agenda
also calls for a pilgrimage to
many historic points of interest
in the Washington area.
A newcomer to the convention
calendar in Washington this
year will be the National Society,
Daughters of the Union, 1861
1865. Made up of daughters and
granddaughters of Civil War vet
Grams, it will hold it's 41st con-
gress at the Shoreham Hotel
April 1928. This is said to be
the first time the society has
ever met in Washington. Mrs.
Roy D. MacCart of Stamford,
Conn, is the president general.
Convention arrangements are
under the direction of Miss Irene
Pistorio of Washington.
One of the largest women's
conventions scheduled in the
Capital this year is that Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs which will take place the
week of May 25. This group also
will be holding it's first general
convention in Washington.
Business meetings will take
place in Constitution Hall, but
delegates will register at the Ho-
tel Statler. About $500 are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
CounciIettes
Stuqe Show

A coed teenage variety show
will be sponsored by the Coun-
cilettes of the National Council
Of Jewish Women at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
There will be a cavalcade,
original skits and song and
dance acts. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
Mrs. Bernard Nordlinger and
Mrs. Joseph Sharlin are senior
advisors to the group which is
made up of teenage girls.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Center Director
To Be Speaker

DR.. Harry A. Wann, director
of the Washington International
Center at 1920 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, will address a dessert
and coffee meeting of the Katha-
rine Gibbs alumnae at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Jane johnson of 1901
Fifteenth street NV, is in
charge of reservations.
The center provides an intro
duction to American life for
leaders and specialists from
many countries who come to the
United States under the auspices
of various Government depart
ment' and agencies.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Finance Forum
lobe Presented
lon Wednesday

The fourth district of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs will sponsor a financial
forum at 1890 am. Wednesday
in the Hecht Co. auditorium in
Parkington.
Registration will begin at 10
am.
Mrs. w. A. Hunter, chairman
on economic security for the
group. has announced the dis
cussion topic, THE Is Have It. u
will cover information on insur-
ance, investments and inherit
ance.
The forum is being presented
by the Clarendon Trust Co. of
Arlington under the supervision
of Miss Margaret Troxell, public
relations director.
The speakers, all authorities
in the field of finance, will be:
John H. I. Schulz, District man
ager Of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co., who will
appear in the morning, anC
Donald Wilcox and Henry w
Brackenbraugh. both represen-
tatives from the State Planters
Bank of Richmond. Va, who will
be presented in the afternoon.
Question and answer periods
will follow the talks.
Discussion will center around
the workings of the dollars
people earn, inherit or spend
as a family trust-how dollars
grow or diminish through vari-
Gus avenues of expenditure
savings or investment.
Tea will be served at the con-
clusion of the forum.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained through Mrs. j. w
Walker of Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

A program of traditional, folk
and Easter music will be pre-
sented by the Columbia Univer-
sity Glee Club at $3.50 pm. Fri
day at the Arts Club of Wash
ington, 2017 I street NV.
The concert is being spon-
sored by the Columbia Univer-
sity Club of Washington.
The 40-man singing group is
now on its annual spring tour of
the Eastern States.
In addition to the main pro-
gram, two of the clubs smaller
groups, the. Notes and Keys
and the Blue Notes" will present
old English madrigals and bar
bershop harmony.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Editors to Speak At Luncheon
in town.

Modern women's magazines
will be the subject of discussion
at a luncheon meeting Of the
National Capital Alumnae Chap
ter Of Theta Sigma Phi. ma
tional fraternity of women
journalists. to be held at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Woman's S
National Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

The speakers will be Laura
Lou Brookman, managing editor
of the Ladies Home Journal and
Christine Sadler, chief of the
Washington bureau of McCall'S
Magazine.
Special guests at the luncheon
will be journalism students
from George Washington, Amer
ican and Maryland Universities.