davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OFFICES D STUDIOS FOR RENT
fCAnNinuAA-
CONN. AND x
Attention Contractors

one-story once bldg. storeroom and
yard; 3.40G so. IT.; industrial:
Hospital; suitable any type con-
tractor; $500 per mo. RA. 1857 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
End TRUSTS
end TRUSTS wANTED-cash today.
RA. 6-22Sl. IA: S-6076. day or ewes.
80
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

NEW 12-ft. Custom Graft Topper, now
under construction. 1884 Martin
"75," S315: ready to paint. RITCHIE
BOAT WORKS. RE. 5-5501. 20
MAHOGANY 14-ft sailing pram.
Designed and built by Herschoff:
$500 RATSY SALES. phone OIL.
CHRIS-CRAFT
See our display of beautiful new
Chris-Crafts. 32-ft. express cruiser.
twin screw; 26-ft sedan with hy-
ing bridge 20-ft Holiday. lS-ft.
Riviera Runabout. 17-ft. Sportsman.
80 22-ft. express cruiser. fully
equipped. excellent condition: lp48
lS-ft Century Runabout. $50 h.p.
Gray Fireball engine.
r. L. VAN FOSSAN. INC.
washinRton's Chris-Craft Dealer
$50 Maine Ave. SW. ST. 3-Q32o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
$4,000 Program
Drafted to Honor
Woodrow Wilson
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 10. A
$114,000 program for the Tooth
anniversary of Woodrow Will
sons birth has been proposed
by special commission.
The commission, in a report
to Gov. Stanley and the General
Assembly. urged that MIR. Will
sons birthplace. Staunton. be
the center of the program.
The commission proposed the
President of the United States,
Members of Congress, the United
Nations, educators and church
men be invited to participate. It
urged that both the United Ma
tons General Assembly and Sc
CURLY Council hold sessions in
Virginia.
Mr. Wilson, who served as
Princeton University president
and New Jersey Governor before
becoming President of the
United States. is considered the
father of the United Nations
forerunner. the League of Ma
tons.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Staun-
ton December %, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Reporter Fe||ed by Trio
He Surprised al Car

Joseph Byrnes, 38, reporter for
The. Star. told police yesterday
he was knocked unconscious by
three youths after he caught one
of them tamper1ng with his car.
Mr.. Byrnes, who frequently
covers the courts for The Star.
had just left two attorneys in
the courthouse neighborhood
Friday night and started for his
car in the 600 block of c street
NV. when he saw youth stand
ing near his car.
He said he questioned the
youth who wouldn't say what he
was doing there. Mr.. Byrnes
said he had started for the youth
and was about six feet away
when he was slugged from be-
hind, He reported that he lost
consciousness and when he came
to he was on his hands and
knees. He saw three youths rum
ming toward Seventh street..
The reporter said he thought
he could identify the youth he
first noticed and described him
as about II. five feet seven or
eight inches tall, with a slight
build and dark blond hair.
Mr.. Byrnes was treated by a
private physician for a bruised
eye and jaw and cuts on the
back of his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Ceremony Today 10 Honor
Korean War Chaplain

A Washington Army lieutenant
who spent two years in a Red
Chinese prison stockade will &C
cept an award today for a Cath
Ole Army chaplain who died dur
ing the Korean war.
First 1t. Ray Dove, jr., a West
Point graduate, will receive the
first Four Chaplains Award of
the District Department, Reserve
officers Association, on behalf of
the parents of Chaplain Emil j.
Kapaun, who died last May of
Communist abuse.
The presentation will be made
at a ceremony at 3 pm. at the
Four Chaplains Memorial, Ma
tional Memorial Park. Falls
Church, Va. 1t. Dove spent two
years with Chaplain Kapaun as a
prisoner. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Last Man Club Plans
Reunion Tomorrow

The local Last Man Club-10C
World War I veterans when
founded in 1887 and now down
to 81 survivors-will holds its
seventeenth annual reunion at
pm. tomorrow in the Continental
Hotel.
Lee r. Pennington. jr.. chair
man of the American Legion
Americanization Committee, will
be guest speaker at the dinner.
These officers will be installed:
Harris c. Hargraves, 5055
Eighth street NE. president;
Daniel M. Goodacre. 6156 Thirty
first street NV, and John T
Chichester, 4443 Harrison street
NV. vice presidents; James w
Shorthand. 131 Hamilton street
NV. Secretary-treasurer.
Also, John A. Smith, $50 JEFF
ferson street NV, chaplain;
Richard K. Chapman, 4764 North
Twenty-fourth street. Arlington
historian; Fay John McCarty
Manhattan Beach, Calf, CHIEF
of staff.
Also, DR.. William T. Gill, 174t
K street NV, surgeon; Theodore
z. Carroll, 3715 Perry street
Brentwood, Md, judge advocate;
Emmett l.. Andrews, 213 Strath-
nede street, Falls Church. Va.
sergeant-at-arms, and Joel D
Thacker. l Whittier street NV.
color sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Arlington Cautioned
For Failure 10 Merge
Shopping Centers

DR.. Homer Hoyt, land econ
omist and population analyst
yesterday said Arlington County
has failed to consolidate its COM
mercial areas and that Fairfax
County may seize the opportu-
nifty" to attract trade with a new
regional shopping center.
DR.. Hoyt was one of a dozen
planning experts, officials and
legislators who participated in a
community planning institute
sponsored by the League OF
Women Voters of Arlington.
Arlington's rapid growth, be
told a luncheon audience. was
predicted more than three years
ago. He said the survey con-
Quoted by Homer Hoyt Associates
in 1851 recommended an expan-
sion and consolidation of shop
ping areas in the county.
Shopping centers in Arlington
today. DR.. Hoyt continued, ARE
too scattered" He said that strip
coming is largely obsolete ana
that commercial centers should
"offer a greater variety of pro-
ducts in concentrated area"
In Fairfax County, DR.. Hoyt
said, only "a per cent of total
property assessments stem from
commercial land. The county, he
said, may take the opportunity
to encourage a large regional
shopping center within its bor-
ders. EE
+ The question of bridges across
the Potomac was touched on by
another luncheon guest, Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican, OF
Virginia.
The 10th District Congress
man said. in answer to a ques-
ton, that he believes the Jones
Point alexandria, bridge plan
has twice as much chance of
Congressional approval as the E,
street bridge proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Assembly Bills FiIet
From Montgomery
Uphold Tradition
By Gene Goodwin
Star Sfaff Correspondent

| ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 13.-Mont-
gomery County House members
are setting some kind of record
for introduction of bills and
resolutions in this short session
Of the Maryland Legislature.
And they are upholding what
is almost a Montgomery County
tradition here for championing
unpopular and reform causes.
They've introduced 10 bills or
resolutions either as a delega-
ton, as individuals, or in con-
junction with other sponsors
since the Legislature opened on
February 8. A total of 121 bills
and resolutions had been intro
duced in the House at the close
of business Friday. But several
] of these are Legislative Council
| proposals or technical correc-
tionS of law. There are 1923
members in the House.
Lofstrand Holding Up End.
Montgomery's representative
in the Senate, Anders r. Lof-
strand, Republican. is holding up
his end with introduction of S
of the IS bills or resolutions be-
fore that body.
The county's six Republican
delegates frankly admit that
they'll be lucky II they get even
a quarter Of their measures
enacted into law by the demo-
cratically- controlled assembly.
Too many Of them are dyna-
mite issues here.
Take, for example. the delega-
tons bill to reapportion the
House of Delegates to give more
representation to the more
thickly populated counties and
Baltimore City. That's a very
logical proposition. but the farm
weighted assembly has been de-
feating that logic with votes for
years.
Senator Lofstrand is encoun-
tering great difficulty finding
supporters for his two bills to
revise the formula for comput-
ing State school aid grants to
the counties and Baltimore City
through the equalization and in
centive funds. He would set up
a median ratio of assessments
as compared to actual property
sales prices, which would give
more aid to counties with higher
assessments and less to counties
with lower assessments.
Logic in Opposition.
The Senator's first obstacle
was in making his complicated
proposals understandable to his
colleagues. All some Of them
have to know about 1t, of course,
is that it would decrease State
aid to their counties and they'll
fight it to the death.
Delegate j. PAUL Marshall, who
leads many of Montgomery
fights on the House floor, said
he recognizes the futility of most
of the measures Montgomery is
proposing here.
But what can we do?" he
said here Friday. Things such
as unfair assessments and school
aid and unfair representation in
the observation-disclosures are our
big issues back home. We've
got to fight for them, whether
we have any chance of winning
or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

cupation. complainant. date of
birth and parents names. In
some aggravated cases, police
give out the previous record of
the juvenile offender on re-
quest. None of this information
would be made public. Chief
Murray said. if he closed the
arrest books on juvenile cases.
At present. Juvenile Court
gives out a monthly statistical
report listing by age group the
number of children against
whom complaints were received,
source of complaints. types of
complaints and an analysis of
delinquent acts covering nine
different offenses. The geo.
graphical distribution Of the
children by census tracts is also
reported. There is no report
tying up individual children with
specific cases and there is no
report of the disposition of
cases.
Councils Recommendation.
The Council on Law Enforce
ment, of which Commissioner
Spencer. Chief Murray and
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill are all members. went
into the questions of police
keeping arrest records of juve-
niles confidential and of the
Juvenile Court giving police in
formation on the disposition of
its cases.
The council recommended that
the Juvenile Court judge release
information on dispositions to
police provided:
l. That the Corporation Coun-
sci rules that police are not
required to make juvenile arrest
records public-the ruling just
made by Mr.. West.
2. That the Commissioners is
sue an order to the Police De-
partment that names of juvenile
offenders and all information
from Juvenile Court or other
agencies regarding these juve-
niles should be kept confidential.
The second proviso is now the
core of the controversy. The
Citizens Advisory Council has
been asked to look at all the
Council on Law Endorsements
recommendations, including this
one. Then, the recommendations
will go to the Commissioners.
After that, they will be re-
ferred to Mr.. West for an opin-
ion on which recommendations
can be dealt with by Commits
sioners' orders and which re-
quire legislation. United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover, vice
chairman Of the law enforce
ment group, has offered the as
sistance of his Office In draft
ing the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
National Symphony in Midst
OF Good Music Revival Here

can do with Lone Ranger music
the William Tell overture.
Then there are the students
concerts, 20 of them to be played
here and 10 on tour. Fourteen
of the concerts in Washington
are sponsored by business con-
Germs. The orchestra figures 1t
will entertain about 10000 chill
dren this season.
The concerts given here are
broadcast and heard by pupils
in the elementary schools. They
are carried on a radio network
all the way to Boston.
Concerts Are Sell-Outs.
Are these concerts worth
while? The admission paying
audience thinks so. Constitution
Hall with its 3.844 seats is always
sold out. At a couple of these
concerts recently, John Lang
staff. concert singer. sang sea
chanteys. He had the youngsters
singing along with him and
singing when they left the hall.
A different kind Of audience
participation is under way in
connection with the concerts for
adults. This Is DR.. Mitchell's in
vitation to concert-goers to help
build programs. A thousand per-
sons have filled out and returned
check lists indicating what they
would like to hear from the
works of So composers and the
titles of IS concertos.
Live composers as we'll as
dead ones have their place in
the orchestra's repertoire. With
a fund donated by thes Lincoln
and Therese Foundation. the
orchestra is now conducting a
competition for composers. A
prize of $4,000 will be given for
a symphony, $1,000 for an ex-
tended piece and $500 for an
overture. The winning compost
tons will be played in the 1855
Sc season.
Years Biggest Box Office Sale.
The Rodgers and Hammer
stein program in mid-January
provided more evidence of good
music's resurgence. Four top
flight singers were engaged and
the program was announced:
Selections from "Carousel,"
State Fair" The King and T."
South Pacific" Victory at Sea-"
and oklahoma"
Came the day Of the concert
and it appeared to be a flop.
Came the night, however. and
that fear was ended. Washing
ton youths and their girls queued
up in long lines at the box office.
It was the biggest box Office sale
at Constitution Hall the orches-
ira had this year.
Music has had a noted barber
he of Seville. DR.. Mitchell and
his orchestra are qualifying for
BARRIERS roles. They're cutting
the long hair out Of Constitution
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Toy VioEns Signed
By Heifetz Will Be
Given by WGMS

Violinist Jascha Heifetz is
lending a hand to the cause of
the National Symphony chill
dren'S concerts.
The violinist, here for a con-
cert this afternoon. has auto
graphed 10 toy violins to be
given away today on an all-day
children's concert fund appeal
over Station WGMS. The vio-
Inns will be given to donors
of $50.
Ten toy violins were also
given away in last years WGMS
campaign. They were auto
graphed by Jack Benny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
New Arlington School
To Open Cafeteria

A cafeteria will be opened in
the new jamestown Elementary
School in Arlington tomorrow.
jamestown. with 42O students,
Is the twenty eighth of Airing
toms A schools to offer lunch
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Frederick County Man
Heads Young Farmers
By the Associuted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 13.-
William S. (BulD English, jr..
32-year-e ld Frederick County
farmer and World War II over
seas veteran, today was elected
president of the Young Farmers
Association of Virginia at the
concluding session of its fourth
annual State convention.
Mr.. English, who operates q
250-acre farm near Winchester.
succeeds Harry M. Williamson
of Fincastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Special Turkish Stamps

The Turkish Post Office has is
sued two special stamps to COM
memorate the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the death of Renal Alta
turk. Turkeys first president.
Ankara reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
BY Froneis P. Douglas

Washington is experiencing a
new resurgence of good music. "
and the National Symphony Or
chestra not only is among those
responsible for it but is in the
middle of it.
It is in this atmosphere that
the orchestra association has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The Stors Music Critic. Day Thorpe.
Discusses the orehestro's Compoien.
Poee e-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

Cookes cooesl Cookies! Seems like dsrs get enough
cookie recpeand also that cookies what deters miss
Here's cookie recipe that keeps the csos low
ghChocoate Nut Squares These cookies their
and their sweetness to Sucary the noncaorc
which be cooked high baking temperatures
becoming bitter or losing its sweetness
Containing about onethrd less caoes than with
Chocolate Nut Squares made with luscious chocolate wanuts
and all the other good ingredients need cookies You'll
that we have used this recipe without
any sugar at all by adding Sucary enough satisfy
taste for sweetness then subtract
total recipe and 30 grams Of carbohydrate.
Low Calorie Chocolate Nut Squares
squares unsweetened ~ cup sugar
chocolate cup sifted cake flour
IA cup shortening IA teaspoon baking powder
l.l2 teaspoons Sucaryl Sou ia teaspoon salt (oponaD
ton or IL Sucaryl tablets, I2 coarsely chopped
crushed walnuts
eggs, beaten ! teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate with shortening wster add Sueay
Cool Add beaten beat we add gradually Nix
sft -four baking powder and SALT stir chocolate mixture Stir
IN wanuts and vanilla. Pour into creased baking
inches Bake in moderate stoF 20 minutes Cut into Sc
squares five cuts each way).
Makes So cookies Each cookie contains 80 aos OTIS gms
tein, 36 grams fat; grams carbohydrate.
made with each coOks would contain so sioriss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
Warren II. Shirley Of Marion. In
diana Joins Expanded Sales
Staff of Pioneer Cosmetic Firm

The Nine. c. J. Walker Mfg
Co, famous hair and skin cosmet-
les manufacturers, announced the
appointment OF Warren II. Shirley
OF Marion, Indiana, as Midwestern
Sales Representative for the Com
pany as Of May LIST, 1854. Mr..
Shirley will contact Beauty Shops
Beauty Supply Dealers and all
retail outlets in the area for the
Company.
Mr.. Shirley left the employ OF
RIGA. Kinescope Tube Division
Marion. Indiana, to join the Nine.
Walker staff.
The new Midwestern represen-
tative will concentrate his sales
activity in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan for the present. with
his initial point of concentration
being the City of Chicago. After
spending some time in Chicago
contracting all Walker representa-
tives and dealers and the Beatty
Trade and Retail outlets in gen.
eral. Mr.. Shirley will then ex-
pand his visits throughout the
four state area.
The new salesman is a graduate
If Alexandria High School, Alex
andria, Indiana as the outstand'
ing student. and Of Indiana Uni
versity. with a BIS. degree re-
cieved in 1850. and a MS. degree
in 1851. He was graduated from
Indiana University as one of the
ten outstanding male students,
He was active in Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity, YMCA, /. u. Stu
dent Foundation Committee and
was Halls Of Residence Counselor
while at the University.
Mr.. Shirley joins the Nine
Walker staff at a time when tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
Mrs. Davis Recital
at New Testament

Mrs. Davis Recital....l4 ....... .......
Mrs. Clara Cheney Paris. mez-
10 soprano, will appear at the
New Testament Baptist Church
in recital in an afternoon pro-
gram Sunday, June s, at 3 pm.
She has appeared in several
midwesiern cities in recital in
the last few Yesfs. including
Kansas City and Dss Moines.
Iowa.
A native OF Omaha, Neb. she
is making her home in Detroit,
and currently is studying under
Edith Jarvis.
The Rev. w. S. colvin is pastor
of the church, which is located
at 2455 Mt. Elliott al Hendricks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

June will see the beginning
of a new program of classes
at Central and Northern
branches of the YWCA, with
courses keyed to vacation
preparations and to fun in
town before and after vaca-
tion-time.
Starting Wednesday eve
ming, June 2, at Central
Branch WV, 2230 Witherell
Ste. Betty Jane Arnold will
instruct a class in Styling
and Travel Hints" Also be-
ginning that day will be a
summer sketch class taught
by Lloyd Radell. The sketch
class is open to both men and
women. Mrs. Berneda w.
Horton, cooking instructor,
will show her class beginning
on June 8 how to prepare
cool summer meals.
Ballroom dancing, bridge,
photography and square
dancing are among the other
courses offered at Central
Branch, and of course, swim
ming instruction and dips are
scheduled for every day
throughout the week.
Northern Branch WV,
1890 Woodward Ave. has
planned new summer activi-
ties specifically for three
groups: for homemakers, for
junior girls 8 to II years old,
and for teen-agers, both boys
and girls.
Homemakers will have a
Ladies Day Out every
Wednesday morning from
$3.50 am. to noon, beginning
June 16, with swimming,
archery. and outdoor tennis
and golf on the agenda. Mon
day and Wednesday after
Moons are set aside for junior
girls to swim, with a special
junior dip scheduled for Sat
urday morning at III o'clock.
Teen-agers, both boys and
girls. will have ballroom
dance instruction at Z o'clock
on Wednesday evenings, with
a swim following at 8:15,
beginning June 9.
Splash parties will be ar
ranged by Northern Branch
upon request from junior and
adult groups.
Registrations for the sum-
mer classes are now being ac-
cepted at both branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
US. Beauticians Welcomed
Mn London

LONDON, England: The
changing of the Guard, and
visits to Westminster Abbey
to see the Coronation Chair
and Regalia, and to the
Tower of London to see the
Crown Jewels, were among
the highlights of a 4-day Wis
it to Britain by 169 u. S.
women beauticians who have
been touring Europe under
the sponsorship of the Nat
ional Council Of Negro
Women.
All members of the party
were either owners of beauty
culture schools or shops, or
work as teachers in such
schools. They were led by
Mrs. Marjorie Joyner, Nat
ional Supervisor of the Beau
ty School Owners and Teach
ers Association.
ut was all like a fairy
story come true" said Mrs.
Loyce Daniels. of Meridian,
Mississippi. Apart from see-
ing things of such historic
interest, London itself is so
beautiful. Flowers seem 10
be everywhere, and the
parks are lovely"
The party also visited
Shakespeare's birthplace,
Stratford on Avon, and a
group of members showed
them around the famous
Houses of Parliament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

ItllaUio ulQ III AohiO'AHt 49,"
soiled spots - At necklines. CUTS.
stocking heels. shoulder straps -
give a sudsy sponging before laun-
dering. Then. for washing. use
bead form laundry bluing. an In
stantly dissolving detergent with
special qualities that ensure whittier
white things and clear bright
colors. Use water ~ hot 40 pos
sible-if by machine. lt0' or over
for whites. for colors no.; II by
hand, use water as hot a. the hands
can stand. Washer washing means
cleaner clothes and can he safe
even for fragile things - adequate
protection Is given these delicate
garments by putting them into n
nylon mesh bag or pillow case.
Fasten bag firmly and be sure 10
leave enough room for clothes 10
move about during washing Run
machine br.ehy--two or three min
utes. II hand laundering Ia done,
squeeze suds through and through
clothes. Rinse well. BE faithful 10
these bits OF advice and you can
be confident that YOU have done
the work OF an expert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
An Institute
Calendar
May ao.Juns 5

May 30-June
May 30, 1852 pm, Station
WJBK-TV (Channel q See For
Yourself, The Detroit Institute OF
Arts weekly program. art in
the University" with Wayne Uni
versity students whose work is
included in current exhibition,
as guests.
Exhibitions
Opening June /, Contemporary
Color Prints from the Museum
Collection, through October 3.
Opening June l. Work from the
Museum Workshops for Young
People. Winter-Spring. l953-54,
through August |. Opening June
4. 1855 Builders Show Home
Architectural Competition,
through June 20.
Work in Progress: inexpensive
Opportunities for Collectors -
Paintings, Drawings and Sculp-
lures by the best Of contempt.
rary American artists, through
June ~. Wayne University Art
Department, through June Is.
Exhibition Of the Whitecomb Be-
quest, no closing date.