davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19

CRAWFORD, ROBERT. A sacred trib.
ute to loving memory of my brother
ROBERT, who entered into realms
~celestial three years ago today, Au-
gust 10, 1851.
Fondly loved sadly missed.
YOUR SISTER, RUTH.
beloved husband. SAMUEL z. CROSS,
who passed away twelve years ago to-
day, August 10. 1912.
The little road to yesterday
WindS forever through my heart:
Its memories dear and precious
Are of my life part.
And fondest Of those memories,
Most lasting and most true,
Are. memories OF the happy hours
xous Hs shaFsd sfsr VIE Sne VIII EhzZBErH z31B
Gloss.
ELLIOTT, LOUIS W. tribute. Of love
and T father. doufs ". W. EIIIoTT, LII rrsoaho who
1ett 1a. is4d " fiSe years ago today August
His life is q beautiful memory.
He Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
HIS IL the pEVofD sgpSnas q wFE RsEteet oREc
AND DAuGHTER. MARJORIE.
memory Of WILLIAM WARREN john
SON, who died August 10. 1853.
One year has passed since that sad day
When God took the one we loved away.
precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is stilled:
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God took him home, 1t was His will,
But in our hearts and memory he
Wiz WIFE. ''Ih; HELEN, AND FAMILY.
MARSHALL. EMILY RUTH. A tribute
Of love and & devotion 1, to ,F the memory or
SHALL, who departed this life two
years ago today, August 10, 1852.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to me who loved and lost you,
Your nsoSFy Yo4R HusssNp. III! asS15 sSoE goS pig.
/ our darling mother. ANNIE MILLARD
August 10. fe4S.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
But IN memory I%sys yoS ~ers are .sfn1s Eisn US
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARIE. VIII.
LIE AND MARGUERITE.
SPENCER, SERENA. n lovinE memorl
of my dear cousin, SERENA SPENCER
who passed away eight years ago to.
day. August ID, 1916.
Just when life was sweetest
:, And you could have lived your best
The gates OF heaven opened
Ana God took you home to rest.
YOUR DEVOTED COUSIN. EVA s
RICE.
WALKER. BLANCHE II. In loving mem
BLANCHE II. WALKER WI who sst pssset
! away nine years ago today. Ausus
" HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often cord OF thonks In
The Star meets a need which can
hordIy be solved in any othes woy.
Not only is il a gracious expression
Of erotitude to those who have sent
floral tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
moiled or whose nomes and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o cord Of Thanks moy be arronsed
BY telephone to The Star, ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Gratis.
| Mr.. De Gasperi was born in
Pieve Tesino, near Trent, in the
southern Tyrol when that region
was part of the Austro- -Hungari-
an empire. OF Italian parentage,
he showed a keen interest in
Italy's welfare and future from
an early age. The idea of a
democratic Italy dominated his
life.
In November, 1904, when %,
he was arrested at Innsbruck for
taking part In a political dem
onstration with other Italian
students. The italian govern
ment helped win his release one
month later.
The future premier was always
closely allied with the Catholic
movement. After graduating
from the University of Vienna,
he became director of a daily
newspaper, '"The Catholic Voice. ("
at Trent.
Served In Austrian Parliament.
He was elected to his first
legislative post in 1911, when the
Trent electors named him coun-
cilor of the empire and sent him
/ to the Austrian parliament in
Vienna. while there he became
an active voice for the Italian
minorities.
AS the clouds Of the First
World War gathered. Mr.. De
GaSperi voted against increasing
Austria's armed forces. In 1915.
when Italy was still neutral, he
drew suspicion of the Austrian
police by visiting Italy and con-
ferring with the nations leaders.
But despite the uneasy times. he
remained a member of Parlia-
ment, in Vienna.
When his native Tyrol was
given to Italy after the war. Mr..
De Gasperi joined the popular
Italian party"-forerunner of
the Christian Democrats. He
was elected q member of its
national council In 1919, and
two years later entered the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies.
The popular party tried for
awhile to work with the Fascists
after Benito Mussolini came to
power, but under Mr.. De Gas
peri's leadership finally broke
with the Duce. When the die
tator suppressed political oppo-
sition, Mr.. De Gasperi retired to
his native Tyrol.
Imprisoned Is Months.
He kept an active hand in
politics, however, and in 1927
was arrested in Florence on
suspicion Of taking part in
clandestine activities. He served
16 months in prison before he
was released.
After he was freed, Mr.. De
Gasperi devoted his time to
study. He worked in the Vatican
library and eked out his small
salary. writing articles and
books under pseudonymS.
Italy's entry into World War II
signaled Mr.. De Gasperi's re-
turn to political activity. He
became active again in the op-
position and in the recon-
/ structed Popular Party.
After Italy's surrender and the
Nazi seizure of Rome in Septem-
ber, 1943, he was sought by po-
lice and took refuge in the ba-
silica Of st. John the Lateran.
With him were men whose names
were to become great in post
war Italy. including Mr.. De Gas
peri's longtime Socialist oppo-
nent, Pietro Nenni.
In July. 1914, when the Chris
tian Democrat Party was formed
from the remnants of the old
Popular Party, Mr.. De Gasperi
emerged from obscurity as its
leader and party secretary.
In the rush of cabinets that
followed in late 1914 and l945,
Mr.. De Gasperi was selected for
several posts, finally becoming
foreign minister under Premiers
Ivanoe Bonomi and Ferrucio
Parri. From that post he moved
to the premiership, at the end of
1945.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Associate, Washington Agency
As an experieneed insurance
underwater. Raymond G. 500 is
we'll qualified to advise you on
your personal insurance needs.
Ray Joined the Paul Revere sales
organisation IN I949; hes since
compiled an outstanding sales
and service record.
we invite companions OF
benefits. Of premiums. Of ssrv-
iee," says Ray. But We ssps-
eisIy welcome your s+ten+ion
to The manner IN which we treat
you-ths poIieyholdsr."
For Information. without oblies-
fion F.. . call National $500:
Rays address 30. 673@ Tower
BIdg.. I4fh Z *" Sts.. NV.
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Rebuilding Is Protested

Shopkeepers bearing protest
placards marched the streets of
Jorhat. India, when officials
banned immediate reconstruc-
ton of a burned market.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
10000 Doing Research

WILMINGTON. Del.-Private
industrial laboratories in this
country have professional re-
search stats with a total per-
sonrnei Of more than 10000.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

b. agE.
RILEY. MELVIN MILTON tTINK,. On
Monday, August 10. 1854. at Mount
Alto Hospital, MELVIN MILTON tTINkt
RILEY of 61e st. Sc. devoted hus-
band of Mrs. Evelyn Riley. son Of Mr.:
and Mrs George B. Riley. brother Of
Mrs. Lillian Walker and Bernard s.
Riley. he also is survived BY three
sons, SIX daughters, other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
at his late residence after pm.
Friday, August 20, Funeral on Satur-
day, August Il. at Q am. from st.
Vincent De Paul Catholic Church,
South Capitol and NJ sts. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange-
mentS by Barnes a. Matthews. 20
RlSLEY, JASON FOLK. On wednesday,
August Is, 1854, JASON POLK RIS-
LEY, husband of the late Emily M.
Risley and brother of George NJ. Risley
of 1925 Colessille rd., Silver Spring.
Md. and Mrs. Mabel Gooding Of
Kensington. Md Mr.. Risley rests at
the Warner +. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
s434 Georgia ave-. silver Spring. Md,
wfier1 services will be held on Saturday:
Union Cemetery. Burtonsville. Nd. 20
Evening star., 1954-08-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CEMETERY LOTS
ROCK CREEK CEMETERY. 5 gravesites
In Section ]. lot ~: S525. Box 426-X.
FOR Sale beautiful sites at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, 5000 below cost:
high ground. splendid view, Call 10.
FOR HhLE-Four grave sites. National
Mem. Cemetery. cheap. IA. 2-4l96.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

DULEN. ANNIS tAHNEsI VIM: DIeo
at the home Of her granddaughter
Mrs David E. Honadle of 1117 Mary
Baldwin dr., Alexandria. Va. ANNIs
lAGNES) WINE DOLEN.. aged 65, Of
ne, Washington, D. C. She also is
survived BY her daughter. Mrs. Nellie
v. Hendricks: four grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Services at
the S. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
39O1 l4th st. NV, on Saturday, August
81, at 10 am. Interment Washington
National Cemetery. Suitland rd. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Maryland CatfIemep
Visit Hereford Farms
In Three Counties

Maryland cattle breeders
turned out yesterday for the
annual tour Of the Maryland
Hereford Association.
The tour covered four farms
In Montgomery. Howard and
Carroll Counties and gave the
cattlemen a chance to look over
some Of the States best white
faced herds.
The throng assembled at A. Ct.
Roles Spring Valley farm near
Beallesville. where the manager,
Leland Clark. talked on the types
Of females to select for building
o good beef herd. He also ex-
hibited some Of Spring Valleys
top bulls and lectured on their
good points.
Mr.. Rolfe then asked some Of
the visitors to point out the
animals faults. But the critics
seemed to have trouble finding
anything but praise.
The next stop was q. r..
Hurts Sun Down Farm near Sum
shine, where lunch was served
outdoors. Kenneth Litton, man
ager Of Poca Dot Farm, Charles
Town. talked on care and feeding
Of the herds. He said the AMI
mails at Sun Down live on pas
ture and hay. They get no
grain. No special provisions for
shelter are made.
From there the caravan went
to John Roger Bushy Park. near
Woodbine, where the cattlemen.
with their wives, saw in detail
how to wash and groom animals
for show.
Final stop was at Capt. II. C..
Jefferson's Raincliffe Farm near
Sykesville, where dinner was
served and q judging contest was
held. Raymond c. Heinz dis
cussed the merits Of some Of
Rainecliffe's show animals.
Amos r. Meyer, Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland department
Of markets, talked on the amir
keting Of beef cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Sfudebaker Hopes 10 Cul
Prices, Hoffman Says
BY the A..eeia,sd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. IA
The Studebaker Corp. hopes to
lower prices on its 1855 model
passenger cars as a result Of
workers. acceptance of a ID per
cent pay cut but its future price
policy has not been determined
definitely. board chairman Paul
G. Hoffman said today.
Mr.. Hoffman denied reports
there would be a 500 cut In the
price Of next years models. He
added that reports the company
would get q Government con-
tract for guided missiles also
were without foundation.
I'VE certainly hope we win
get a defense contract and els
soon as possible" Mr.. Hoffman
said. "hut no contract has been
concluded and none Is being ne
gotiated now.
In the past Studebaker has
made Jet engines and military
trucks for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Z, 900 British Troops
To Leave Suez Conul
~ ne Assoeiafsd Prsss


CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. IL. The
British Embassy here announced
today that 1000 British troops
would start embarking this week
end Ii their first big withdrawal
since the suez agreement was
signed July 81.
The cruisers Glasgow and
Gambia are due at Port Said to-
morrow or Monday to carry 1000
Royal Marine Commands to
Malta. The troopships Asturias
and Empire Ken are due to en-
bark another 1000 men Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

and the District. Most Of the
sessions were devoted to reports
Of membership, financial status
and activities Of the various
clubs.
Last night the meeting was
slated to hear DR.. Charles B.
Winegal. Of the Washington The
illogical Seminary. Takoma Park,
at a banquet at the country club.
Civilians international president.
Roy 1agnale of Springfield,
Mass, also was to speak.
The Civilians heard reports
from district clubs indicating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Passing Of Flag Boys
Ended Ruilroud Era

NEW YORK Until quite re-
Gently. nag boys, on horseback
and waving red nag. preceded
trains moving along New York's
West Side streets.
A city law required the rail-
roads to use them. The original
purpose was to keep horses from
boiling at the sight Of q locomo-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

that the Junior Civilians pro-
gram in high schools was grow
ing in popularity. Clubs also
reported an increase in the
number of scholarships being
provided for teachers Of physi-
cally handicapped children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Civilians 10 Wind Up
2-Day Council Talks

Some 800 Civilians of the Ches-
apeake District and their wives
today were to wind up q two-day
council meeting at the Kenwood
Country Club where the Bethes-
da Civilians had served as hDsts.
The district meeting brought
delegates from New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Population QuudrupIes

PARIS.-The population Of
the world is believed to have
more than quadrupled between
1850 and 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Emily fowe

escorts foreigners to COM
munity events such as forums,
concerts, baseball games and
drive-in theaters.
Many organizations send
their members to be hostesses
and hosts at our open house
receptions on Tuesday nights"
Miss Ann Goplerud, a staff
member at the center, re-
ports. She adds that one
organization is assigned to
take over each event of this
type. During the last several
years, 156 civic, cultural, edu-
cational and religious organ
izations have taken charge,
and others are listed to par
ticipate in future receptions.
The home hospitality pro-
gram provides the greatest
opportunity for development
of international friendships.
Indian women in brilliant
saris, turbaned men from the
Middle East, and visitors in a
variety of Oriental costumes
are among dinner guests in
Washington homes. However,
most of the exchange pro-
gram participants are in
western dress during their
visit in this country.
Sometimes, they ask to
help with the shopping at
large grocery stores and in
sist on drying the dishes after
their meals are finished" ex-
plains Miss Goplerud. She
says staff members attempt to
find the most appropriate
homes for visitors, matching
interests of the foreigners
with those of Americans. For
example, some visitors prefer
going to the homes of people
in their own professions,
others suggest mutually of
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Washington's Wetcomers

religion, and others say they
want to be around American
children.
Miss Goplerud reports that
600 families have entertained
visitors. Many of these cor
respond with the foreigners
after their return to their own
countries.
1--WE have found that the
visitors particularly like to be
included in informal family
life and ask many questions
about American habits" Miss
Goplerud continues. For ex-
ample, many are surprised to
see Washington housewives
doing their own work. They
admit frankly that they had
expected more servants In
American homes"
One Of the most active host
esses is Miss Ethel Bretches,
a Government worker, who
has entertained so visitors
during the last two and a half
years in her own apartment
at 921 Nineteenth street NV.
She has accompanied many
on sightseeing tours and fire.
quently helps them with their
cameras.
Explaining that she has
been particularly interested in
people from Southeast Asia,
she says: II try to show them
around the city as if they
were relatives from my home
town. Just recently re-
ceived a letter from a Japa-
neSe school teacher. He said
he had been happy to tell his
fellow teachers, many of whom
had been pressed by Com
munist propaganda, that he
had learned about democracy
through his friends in Amer
lea and that he knew our way
Is best"
Evening star., 1954-10-10

WTASHINGTON residents
w are extending hospital
ity and friendship to several
thousand men and women
from all parts of the world
who visit the Capital each
year.
These representatives from
foreign lands, brought to this
country under the Govern
ment's exchange program, are
being welcomed into private
homes, taken to picnics and
square dances, given free con-
cert tickets and, in general,
shown how Americans live
and play.
The organization respon-
sible for introducing most of
the visitors to their American
hosts and hoStesseS is the
ashington international
Center, 1720 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Operated by the
American Council on Educa-
ton under sponsorship of sew
eral Government agencies, the
center includes social activi-
ties as a part of it's orienta-
ton program.
This project is conducted at
the center's large homelike
headquarters, where many
recreational facilities are
available, and also reaches
out into community life to
acquaint visitors with typi-
cally American entertain
ment.
To provide a friendly first
impression of the Capital, 68
volunteers receive regular
assignments to meet visitors
on their arrival at National
Airport. At the center's
weekly dances, las Washing
ton girls serve as hostesses at
regular intervals. Another
group Of men and women
Evening star., 1954-10-10
With smooth, blemish-free skin
thuf invites romance

as it helps clear up blackheads
and externally caused pimples.
On , Dsys you'll begin to see
fresher. clearer. smoother skin.
radiant new complexion tone.
Keep b ~. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment make your skin love-
lier as they help clear it up.
What's more, they also help
protect and preserve.
Wens Fesssr Aesion9 During the
day use new invisible" Cuticura
Medicated Liquid under your
makeup. Many doctors report
results in / to 3 days! Get
Cuticura at your druggist today!
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Ne Mere hateful blackheads,
over-oily skin or pimples to keep
you from having fun. You can
Be lovely. alluring. It's easy if
you take these 8 steps:
sesp 0nss Cut down sweets. pas
tries. starchy foods. Eat sensibly.
ssop Twss Get your skin really
clean. : Hundreds of doctors ad-
wise Cuticura Soap because il
10 truly superf0fted and con-
tains soothing, healing Cuticura
medication.
Step Thrss: At bedtime smooth
on Cuticura Ointment. This
softens and improves your skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Porches Permit Outdoor Living in This Hillside House

Another factor had a bear
ing on the kind of house you
see here today. The owners
wanted a rear garage. rather
than one opening from the
street. Since the lot sloped
off sharply, there would have
been only Slight chance for
outdoor living except for one
thing: Porches at the rear.
Two large porcheS were
made a part of the house de-
sign. one for the living-room
floor (top story and the other
for the bedroom floor middle
story. A study on the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

house has been shaped by it's
associations and its environ
merft.
From the street side, you
would think this was merely a
one-story house. Actually it
has three stories. 1t is built on
a steeply sloping lot. with it's
three floors showing only at
the. rear.
So steeply does the lot slope
down that when you enter the
house from the street side, you
already are on the top floor.
The architect placed the liv-
ing area on the top floor. This
means that you don't go up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

stairs to bed in this house;
you go downstairs TO bed.
This reversal of the usual
floor plan is one Of the most
unusual, though logical, aspects
Of the design. 1t is one of the
ways in which the house was
shaped by its hillside environ
ment.
Why choose a hillside lot?
The owners of this house
once lived in Portland, Greg.
Their home was on a site high
enough so that it overlooked
the city and had a view of the
mountains.
They spent a year in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

District looking for a site with
a good view. The lot they
bought is at 1890 Indian Rock
terrace NV. and overlooks
the Potomac and the Virginia
shore. In another direction it
has a view of the Washington
Monument, the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the lights of Wash
ington at night.
Thus, the views from the site
were other environmental fac
tors that shaped the house.
The owners wanted a site with
a good outlook, and they
wanted the house opened up
to the view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

room floor also opens to the
the lower porch.
Owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Hartley and their
aunt, Miss Lilly Fox. The archi-
tect was Harry E. Ormston.
After the plans were drawn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
By Robert }. Lewis

The appearance of houses. as
well as Of people, can be de-
ceiving.
Some folks hide a gay heart
under a sober -countenance;
others possess depth of char
acter beneath an apparently
shallow exterior.
The house we'll discuss to-
day is like a person who has
far greater depth than you
might suspect on first &C
quaintance. And-as so often
is the case with people-this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

bids were sought and Demory
Brothers received the contract.
The ground floor has a ga
rage and a storage room.
The middle floor has a bed
room, dressing room and bath
in one suite, and a bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

and bath in another suite. plus
a study with fireplace, laun-
dry room, utility room. STAIR
hall. utility space, and porch.
The top floor (entered from
the street, has an entrance
Continued on Page BIT, Col. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

FOR SALE-Tables. chairs, cup
boards, bedroom suites, kitchen
sink, farm tractor, rubber-tired
wagon, harrow, tractor with plows,
good antique furniture. All items
cheap. Cecil Jackson, Mt Lake
Park.-Adv. 36-tf.
FOR SALE-One repossessed
electric Singer portable sewing ma
chine May be purchased for bal
ance due. Singer Sewing Center,
IS Baltimore St., Cumberland, Nd.
Phone 394. Local representative,
ElWood S. Groves.-Adv. 37-lt.
FOR SALE - Singer electric
portable, new motor and carrying
case, set attachments. Guaranteed
by Singer. This week only $3.50.
Singer Sewing Center, 65 BALTIC.
St, Cumberland, Md. Telephone
1874. Local representative, Elwood
S. Groves.-Adv. 37-1t.
FOR SALE-Registered Guern-
sey bull, bern July 5, 1852. Dams
production record as a 5-yr.-old,
11,714 lbs. milk, 623 lbs. fat; H.
634 lbs. milk, 618 lbs. fat made as
a G-yr.-old in herd. Improvement
register. Good breeder. Registered
Holstein bull, born June 2, 1862,
from high producing dam. Gran
dam on sire's side gave 11,577 lbs.
milk, 329 lbs. fat, testing SO in
first 105 days of a milking period.
Herd 7. B. and Bangs tested. Ray
Flint, Aurora, w. Va.-Adv. 37-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
FOR RENT

FOR PFNT an. SALE 2-roou1
bonsa }ia,,v Dapo1.y Dna,. PM,
Adv %T-5+ "
NON pt,>-.r =, . ,.,
ana,t,,,o,,+ pbono > -99@5 ~. ~ ),
M E9,I D,n.st AIv %G-1t
rc,, 11,>,,r m.
-, ON M III. i.ieS NO RON al5arl-
e n n, pIIVaie pam NeIi sanders.
rnp nr ~ ''''-'''','' - '''' ''g 30
~. In -'i-iooi''' Iir?I IGOR
424I ''i BIN 4 B, .iIsIic 90, III W.
80 ID ''N' 'i'''e --'I - -N''V'
''-.l.
F0 y, KEN room room apartment
ISL IIo'Ii pIIEale paIn, PllVate en-
1i" az, NJ N'[gISe o + l ~ WI
i-aN l ! d N r.. "--ti-
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
meht, PIlyaIe entrance e a I
3 3I.n dI,5a WIS. George Fau&h
none z-24oo'-AaV' o-tl'
FOR RENT ~ Four-room, I'M
furnished, Groom, furnished apart
ments, , garages. Apply Bertha
Warwick. Loeb Lynn. ADV. 32-St#