davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Michigan Park Citizens
Approve viyisection

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night approved
proposals to release animals held
in the District Pound to medical
research institutions for re-
search.
: The notions approval was
gained. however, at the loss of
a prospective member. During
argument from the floor, an
unidentified woman jumped to
her feet and strode to the exit
shouting, you'll never get my
So If you feel this way!"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Gore Is Reported
Favored by G. 0. P.
For Controller Post
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Mary-
land Republicans are looking for
a man to run for State controller
next fall and the Evening Sun
said yesterday Henry Grady Gore
of Montgomery County is the
favorite.
Mr.. Gore had no comment. He
ran for the Senate in 1852 but
lost the Republican nomination
by $1,000 votes to J, Glenn Beall.
who eventually won the Senate
seat.
The Republicans didn't run a
candidate for controller in 1850.
J. Millard Tawes a Democratic
veteran in the job. had the con-
troller's race all to himself. He
is the only Democrat in the
States three top electiN jobs.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
$3.50 Cases Await
Action Of Is Jurists
In District Court

Approximately 4.80O civil cases
and about $50 criminal cases
were available for trial in the u.
S. District Court for the District
Of Columbia as the court resumed
trials today after the holidays.
OF the civil cases. approxi-
mately 1890 await jury trial and
some $500 trial without jury, ac-
cording to Richard L. Collins. the
courts assignment commissioner.
Others Not Included.
The criminal cases listed as
available do not include several
hundred others where trial may
be held up indefinitely because
defendants have not been ap-
pretended. are insane or are
serving time in other jurisdic-
tionS.
The courts 16 judges were to
begin new assignments today.
Most of them spent the major
part Of yesterday hearing mo-
tionS.
Under the new assignment
Judges James w. Morris,
Charles F. Mclaughlin. Burnita
Shelton Matthews and Walter
M. BaStian are to hear criminal
cases.
Five judges were scheduled to
preside at. jury trials of civil
cases. They are Judges Jennings
Bailey, Alexander Holtzoff,
Richmond B. Keech, Edward A.
Tamm and Luther w. Young
dahl.
Additional Assignments.
-Four judges were scheduled to
try non-jury civil cases-Judges
F. Dickinson Let's. Henry A.
Schweinhaut, James r. Kirk
land and Edward M. Curran.
Judge Let's also is to preside in
condemnation cases.
Judge Curran, in addition to
trying non-jury civil cases, also
was scheduled to hear civil mo-
tions. Judge Matthew F..
Mcclure also is assigned to hear
civil motions.
Judge David A. Pine is to con-
duct pre-trial of civil cases.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
will serve as assignment judge
and preside at trial of civil and
criminal cases as the need re-
quires.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Mother and a Children
Flee Hillside Fire

A mother and four children
escaped uninjured today from a
house fire at 1905 Forty-eighth
avenue, Hillside, Md.
Prince Georges County fire.
men said Mrs. Mary Hasson and
the four children ran from the
one-story house after the fire
broke out. The inside of the
house was be sly damaged, ac-
cording to firemen, in spite of
efforts by neighbor to check
the blaze with a garden hose be-.
fore they arrived.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

What looked like the end Of
one TO the city's eyesores deyel-
oped today into a "you-did-I-
didn't" argument.
At issue is the temporary
building near Seventeenth street
and West Executive avenue
NV. close to the First Division
Monument. E-..
Maj. Charles Coulter. retired
Army officer and monument
clearance chairman of the So
ciety of the First Division, says
General Services Administrator
Edmund F. Mansure gave what
amounts to a promise" to raze
the temporary structure between
now and August.
But Mr.. Mansure says he
merely told the veterans he
would see what could be done.
Society Meets August 20.
The Society of the First Di-
vision will hold its national con-
vention at the Hotel Statler
August 20. It's members want
the ungainly obstruction re-
moved before the convention.
They hope for such action early
enough for the site to be re-
stored by National Capital Parks
and for at least the present
monument to be restored. They
had also hoped for enough time
to complete the World War II
portion of the project.
Maj. Coulter advised the So
ciety's Washington chapter last
night of what he called Mr.
Mansure's reported promise and
he followed it up today by re-
leasing correspondence with the
administrator.
In his letter he began by say
ing the Committee of the lst
Division had taken Mr.. Man
sure's implied promise" at its
full value. He went on to say
what the society hopes to do at
the monument site.
Resolutions withheld.
Then he brought his guns into
firing position and added:
ITO the end that we want to
do everything possible to help
you we have recalled from our
Bridgehead Sentinel those ar
ticles which had been prepared
for use in the January issue. We
have asked our thousands OF
members and affiliates to with
hold resolutions that had been
prepared for presentation to the
hundreds of posts of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Scum Seeks County Post

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. s.
A. C. Saum, clerk to the WASH
ington County commissioners,
yesterday became the first can
didate to file for county Office in
the June % primaries. Mr.. Saum
hled for the Democratic nomina-
ton as q county commissioner q
Evening star., 1954-01-05

from 1910 through 1946. More
recently he has served as direc-
tor of public relations for Corn
ing Glass Works and Steuben
Glass, Inc.
John N. Hutchison, newspa-
perman and former chief Of the
European Branch Of the Inter-
national Press Service, who has
directed the overseas press and
publications operations in an
acting capacity for the last eight
months. was named deputy to
Mr.. Logan.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Ives Is HospitoIized;
To Miss Senate OPENING
By The Assoeio.ed Pres.

Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York. is in George Wash
ington University Hospital for a
physical checkup and will miss
the opening of Congress tomor-
row.
The Senator's son. George
Ives, who acts as his fathers
administrative assistant, said
the checkup was related to "a
heart condition he has had for
several years. but is not at all
serious"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Manor Park Citizens
Oppose Tax Increase

The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation last night opposed ad-
ditional taxes to carry out the
city's proposed public works pro-
gram.
DR.. Benjamin c. Cruick-
shanks. association treasurer
and member of the Public
Health Advisory Council. said he
felt taxes are sufficiently high.
Hudson A. La Sale, president.
conducted the meeting in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sher-
idan streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

or m a I'll o n
Service, it was
a n n o u n ced
yesterday by
Theodore C.
Streibert, di-
rector of the
agency.
Mr.. Logan
was editor and
publisher of
S C ri b n e RS
magazine from
1896 to 1889
and editor and
general man
ager of Look
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Harlan Logan Heads
World Press Service

Harlan Logan, former maga-
zine editor, has been named
chief of the International Press
Service of the United States In
Evening star., 1954-01-05

@ ; s$ e.: @ 81 ~ ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Modern Marriage
Don't Run
Home to
Mother
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

When Linda was three or four
years old, and was hurt. she
would Immediately run home to
mama. She knew that mama
would kiss it and make it we'll"
She was sure to receive SYM
pathy. AS a matter of fact. she
received too much sympathy.
She never learned to stand on
her own feet, to solve her own
problems. to accept responsible
ity for her own actions. The re-
suit is that now, quarter Of a
century later-but let her mother
tell the story:
I'm a widow with one daugh-
ter. I've raised her alone since
she was two years old and to
say I've had a hard struggle is
putting it mildly. We had mighty
little. but I always worked for
her and sacrificed for her. She
was all I had.
well. of course I spoiled her.
Now she is married to a fine
young fellow-but here's my
problem. Every time they have
a trif1ing disagreement she
comes running home, no matter
what time of day or night. She
may show up with her suitcase
at 2 o'clock in the morning. I
have a tiny apartment where
she has to sleep on the couch
in the living room and she up
sets my whole way of life until
] think I'll go crazy. When she
gets over her mad spell she goes
back to him and I have peace
for a few weeks or months until
she gets mad again.
I'm wondering whether to
set my foot down. I'd like to
live my own life for a change.
Or should I try to keep on max
ing her happy? I'm afraid it
would break her heart. and mine
too, if shut her out; but don't
think all this is fair to her
huSband-I think the world of
him. and she really does, too.
I'm all mixed up"
You are. indeed, Mrs. O.. and
the quicker you unmix yourself |
the better it will be for all con- |
cerned. It's bit late in life for
you to be weaving your daughter.
but better late than never.
Talk this over with your |
daughter and see what help she |
needs to meet her problems-if |
she really has any. Get any
books or pamphlets that she
should have on special points.
Maybe she is too childish to &C
cept an adult married life-if so.
I can tell you how to help her.
Give her all the assistance she
needs in advance; then tell her
firmly that her place is with her
husband and that she has run
home to you for the last time.
MotFS"S who bring UP their |
children, as you have done this |
girl. are making lot of trouble |
in the world. I'm glad that, at |
long last. you are ready to
change your tactics. She's no
longer your little baby-and she
never should have been in this
way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Why Grow Old?
CurvesAheud
AWeIcOn0e
Sign
By Josephine Lowmon

It is amazing how different
words or phrases can stimulate
different sensations. thoughts or
emotions. in different people, de-
pending on the experience and
vital interests of each individual.
1 don't know anything about
"the truth test" but I suppose
that it relies on this idea for its
accuracy. A fragrance can keenly
reconstruct certain time in the
past. A certain song can make
you think of a special time or
person and bring the whole set
Of emotions you experienced then
back to life. A word means one
thing to one person and another
to another person.
I remember one time some
time ago when I was expecting a
child within the next two weeks.
went to an Inn for luncheon
with my husband and a couple
who were close friends of ours.
On the front lawn I saw a large
sign which read, Deliveries at
the back door. please
I started for the back door.
I must admit that did this for
the amusement of my COM
panions. but nevertheless, the
truth was that the word ode
livery" had only one meaning for
me at that time.
Women drive along highways
and see the sign Curves Ahead"
Well that does not always pro-
mote the same thought in a
woman it should in a driver.
Curves ahead? To many women
that means a better bustline.
Let's face it!
This very feminine curve has a
great influence on a woman's
figure. If it is out of proportion,
too small or too large for the
rest of her measurements. she
can improve the condition. Ex-
ercises which build up the chest
muscles which lie underneath the
bust can increase the bust mea-
surement several inches. Many
of my pupils have proved this
fact.
Try this one: Stand tall, with
the arms lifted so that the upper
arms are slightly above a posi-
ton at right angles to the body,
palms face. Clench the fists hard
and pull the elbows in and down
q few inches. Relax. Continue.
You will feel the chest muscles
move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
To Study Tax Laws

The first of a series of meet
ings to study the new Federal
tax laws will be held by the
morning study group of the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women at 1920 am. Thursday
at the club house, 208 First
street Sc. Mrs. Paul H. Hatch
will conduct the meeting. A
coffee hour will be held preced-
ing the session, with Mrs. How
ard B. Blanchard as chairman
Of hoSteSSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

Yummee! A delicious treat! "Candy Cupboard'
Regular 7.29 PECAN BARK
Toke several pounds at saving Of BE 49,
per pound! Grunchy, tosty Pecan Bark VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
| Benson May Study
Dairy Output Curbs in
Surplus Butter Issue
By Allen Drury

Secretary Of Agriculture Benz
son said today the Government
might have to study the possi-
bility Of imposing production
controls on the dairy industry
II . pilot operation" to get sur
plun Qovernment-owned butter
into domestic consumption
doesn't bring results.
The Secretary said he doesn't
see how such controls could pos
sibly work. But he said the pilot
operation" which viii be an
nounced by April I. win be the
test.
Expects Great Resistance.
IF supply and demand can't
be brought into balance" he told
q news conference, 'then the
Government may have to devise
some controls for the dairy in
dustry. perhaps including mar
keting quotas. ! Just don't see
how it could be done, because
the dairy industry would be very
difficult to control and the idea
would meet great resistance, but
in some way we have to try to
bring consumption and produc-
ton closer together"
The pilot operation" Mr..
Benson said. will attempt to dis
pose of surplus butter through
regular retail outlets In given
test area. He said the depart
ment will also assist the dairy
industry in launching q promo
ton and merchandising cam
paign to get people to drink
more milk and use more dairy
products.
The secretary said Govern
ment-held SURPRISES. while not
threatened with immediate
Spoilage. must be moved soon. I"
At present, he said. production
Of all dairy products Is outstrip-
ping consumption by about 8 bill
lion pounds q year.
Wool Price Supports.
Questioned on q reported move
in the Senate to amend q pend
ing wool bill so as to continue
the present rigid 80 per cent of
parity price support program for
another two years. Mr.. Benson
said he had not discussed"
withdrawal Of the wool bill as
q means Of heading OF the move.
He said Chairman Aiken Of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee had mentioned" the idea
to him. but mo final decision
has been reached on it." A large
bipartisan group Of Senators who
oppose the administration plan
for flexible price supports is be-
hind the proposed amendment.
The Secretary announced that
the Government has arranged to
sell $40 million worth Of surplus
wheat to Spain for Spanish cur
rency. The United States then
viii use the currency to help pay
for construction Of United States
military installations in that
country. He said the Government
is not considering "at the present
time any suggestions that it bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mckay Says Sound
Resources Program
Requires Aid Of All
Dy me A,,ecic,ed Press

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay says sound management Of
the Nations natural resources
demands full cooperation Of all
American people.
Mr.. Mckay emphasized that
philosophy in the departments
annual report for the year ended
last June 80. made public today.
Noting that he took ONCE less
than six months before the end
Of the fiscal year. he said:
THE department moved for
ward rapidly In adopting policies
In keeping with the twofold OBJ
jective Of:
81. Maximum cooperation
among Federal. State. and local
interests In developing the Ma
tons resources.
20. Management techniques to
assure maximum economy and
efficiency in carrying out legiti-
mate Federal functions"
A new policy with regard to
Federal Development and
marketing Of electric power was
promulgated last August ID. en-
phasizing local responsibility. but
a proposed national water policy
which was under consideration a
year ago has never been an
nounced.
"Only by developing and car
rying out a clear-cut minerals
policy can we assure the fullest
development of the mineral re-
sources we possess" Mr.. Mckay
said. A cabinet committee Of
which he Is chairman Is now
engaged in work on the final
draft OF a proposed national
minerals policy.
The Secretary also wrote that
despite the need for economy
in Government. 1t would be un-
wise to close the door on further
prudent investments that will
maintain and expand the oppor-
tunities afforded by our national
parks for recreation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Women Speeder Proves
To Be County Sheriff
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HOPE. Ark. - Hope police
caught a woman speeder and
asked her to drive to the sta
ton. but she insisted on a
ticket in order to make an
appearance later. Then they
asked her name.
Red faced. they let her of
with a warning when they
learned she was Mrs. Myrtle
Cook sheriff of Hampstead
County. Hope Is Hampstead
County seat. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

ter food SURPRISES with Russia In
return for strategic materials.
Mr.. Benson also announced the
resignation Of Karl D. Loos, de-
partment solicitor. who will re-
turn to his private law business
here. He will be succeeded by r.
L. Harrington. director q the Ag-
ricultural Credit Services. who
in turn win be succeeded by Ken
meth L. Scott Of the Fam Credit
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

oPEN DAILY. 9 AN. 70 8 PM.
Across 18th Street Bridge, out
Shirley Highway, left at Airing
ton Ridge Road Y mile past Ar
landria Shopping Center "a M
Vernon and Commonwealth Ave
Model home furnished by Michel
bach, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

These prices effective until close Of business Wednes
day. March 18th, 1854, in Washington, D. c. MARY.
LAND: Bethesda, Silver Spring, TakOma Park, Bla.
densburg. Rockville. Gaithersburg. Coral Hills,
Hyattsvile, Kensington, Brentwood, Chevy Chase,
C0lmar Manor. Wheaton. Mount Rainier, College
Park, Berwyn, suitIand, Marlboro, LAUREL Indian
ington. Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean, Herndon,
Vienna. Annandaie: NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market change.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

that night. Several days later AL
finally broke into the starting
lineup, hoping to make up for
lost time and get back to this
powerful hitting.
At last count, he was tied for
the first place home-run honors
with Boone of Detroit. He had
dropped to second place in the
runs-batted-in column with So.
He stood second in batting with
1874.
Still not bad for missing II days
of play =.
American chess player Samuel
Reshevsky showed his stature al
the very outset of the tournament
between U. S. and Russian teams
Reshevsky encountered Vastly
Smyslov, top man on the squac
that came to the United States tt
represent the Russians. In theil
first contest, Reshevsky helC
Smyslov to a draw. In their sec
ond game, Smyslov was also KEEP
to a draw by the American.
Larry Evans earned plaudit'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Tn the Land of the Sky"

when he defeated his opponent,
Mark Taimanov, in SIS moves of
their second game. Evans had lost
the first time they met He
tied in the third game.
y y +
A historic legal brief was filed
with the New York State Com
missioner of Education by the
Alumni Association of the City
College of New York. The Asso-
citation, which has membership
of $4,000, filed the brief on behalf
of Nat Holman. The brief was a
friends of the court action aimed
to help Holman get his job back.
You probably are familiar with
the fact that the Board of Higher
Education of New York City re-
versed finding of its Investigate
ing committee and dropped Hol-
man as result of charges grow
ing out of the basketball scandals.
The alumni brief reads in part:
with all respect, but in all
seriousness, we suggest that 49,.
Professor Holman has been in eff
feet punished not for his own acts,
but for the action or inaction of
others For the reasons stated
above, we submit that he has COM
mitted no punishable offense
whatever. Certainly, if he has
committed any offense at all, the
punishment inflicted is shocking
ly out of proportion to the Of
Tense
"When there is such diversity
of opinion, what justification can
there be for the imposition of the
severest penalty within the power
of the board? The principle of
tenure, established after so many
years of effort by the teaching
profession, forbids the imposition
of such extreme penalty except
where misconduct or unfitness is
conclusively established" -.
| Il 4 i
Israels wrestling rabbi, Rapa-
hel Halprin, is still in the United
States. He is currently athletic
director at summer camp. He'll
probably be in action in the
wrestling arena in this country
for some time to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

It was the first game in which
AL Rosen got back into the line
up. He had been out because OF a
fractured finger for IL days.
Al came in as pinch hitter for
the Indians. Up to that point in
the eighth inning the Indians had
a 80 edge over the White Sox.
Three men were on base when
AL was called to the plate. Rosen,
true to form, clouted a double
that cleaned the b a ses and
launched a six-run inning for the
Cleveland club.
He was used sparingly after
Evening star., 1954-06-04
S3.98

It's smart arithmetic cotton plus style
minus sleeves equals smart coolness.
Take your pick Of these popular cottons:
gingham, dinity, broadcloth, all easy to
wash and Just as much at home in town
as in the country.
A. Shihdress in pink, blue or black and
white oinohom Button-down collar and
pee-Pocket skirt. 7tol IS. BY Gornet
B. Koy Jr. Dimity Print with full, full skirt
and little mandarin eoIIor. Blue, rose or
maize. to IS.
G. GIamor Toys BroodeIoth Print in rich
colors Of teal, grey or tan with bright con-
trostine piping and royon velvet streomers.
otol5
Young Washingtonian Shop, Third Floor,
Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
PRAIRIE T|AR|IE PUPS STEAL THE SHOW

vanishing Its cast includes all the leading heavies OF
the American prairie buffalo bighom sheep. badgers
cougars (mountain lons). and other characters noted
for their prowess and turbulence.
But the show is stolen right out from under the noses
Of these ponderous heroes by the peaceloving but
harassed little creatures shown on this page.
The prairie dogs day, calendared by Disney. IS
trying one The food supply, It is true. leaves nothing
to be desired provided you don't get tired OF prairie
grass But between watching out for hungry predators
cougars. coyotes and hawkes. and worrying about the
roof falling in from inconsiderate bualoes you have
little time to relax.
Despite these assorted menaces prairie dogs never
cease exhibiting demeanors Of nexhaustble good cheer
When two prairie dogs meet, they not only touch paws
they kiss even if they're total strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Away from cougars, buffalo,
and coyotes. It all happens in
Walt Disney's new nature opus

TTMIYwooD. an overheated playground lying just
west Of Los Angeles. has focused the bulk Of its
wandering attention for 40 years on human beings.
From time to time however, the local geniuses have
discovered that in many respects wild animals make
better film material Also they are natral-bom
actors
The mogul who has turned his cameras on wildife
most effectively has been Walt Disney, whose latest,
Technicolor job directed by James Algr, IS probably
his most important film to date. It preserves for pos
terity slice Of natural history that was IN danger Of