davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Child's Jealousies
Will Be PIT. A. Topic

How to cope with chiIdren's
iealousies, both at home and
at school, viii be- the topic tol. dis
oussion at the nest meeting Of the
Oakland Elementary Paleut-Trach-
er association on Monday evening,
February
Dr Ira Gordon, instructor al the
University Of Maryland, Institute
Of Child Study. VIII be the dis
cussion leader Miss Dorothy Shues,
state supervisor Of pupil person
mel. State Department Of Educa-
tiuu, will also speak. The program
i in charge Of Mrs. Robert r Hoff-
man. member Of the executive COM
mittee
From 7:30 to 5 o'clock parents
may meet teachers Individually in
the classrooms The discussion pc
Rod will begin at : O'Clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Oakland Personals

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28


Mr.. and Nh. Howard &. Eigp.
left Tuesday by automobile fol q
vacation Nlp to Florida.
N'7 ''' W. u.s. ',''U\' > ..' anna ON
wood, Pa. til past Wr-G-cud.
M E,N"Io "l"@'' 81 'a'i'@-
VINE, w. y a., Us q 81. 3i'''' P"l'"'
IL. ""''''' county ''''''''" ''+-
P'''''
~ H. I'"'S ' J." '7 I'D Ne" 'FN
N'! '''7 "''N making spring
p"i'''''S'7 nor '''' I'". 'H department
''''e
Neil c FuI.y entertained mem
be,.s of the OWL eIui at his home
"" ''' ''' '''. '''' "' " ''''''7''''H
'N'"Ii.A'
Mis-. Marx rauf-o ueIlig va.
hostess to members of her bIjjgo
club at he, apyrtmcut au Tuesday
evening
burg Seminary. win conduct the
service at ST. Marks Lutheran
Church ON Sunday noi.pipo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

Army 1t. Col. John II. jackson,
whose wife, Ruth, lives in Oakland,
is now serving at Korean Com
munications Zone CkCOMZ) head
quarters in Taegu. Korea.
jackson, maintenance officer at
the headquarters, was formerly
stationed with the Korean Base
Section at Pusan. The base section,
which provides services and sup
| plies for UN security forces, was
recently discontinued and its OPP
CREATIONS assumed by KCOMZ.
Colonel Jackson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Jackson, Homecoming,
arrived in the Far East last Aug
lust. He holds the Silver Star,
Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart
for wounds received in action, and
the Soldiers Medal. He is a 1886
graduate of West Virginia Univer-
sity, and a member Of the Phi Kap-
pa Sigma fraternity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Bernard A. Harsh, 20, son
.of Claud f. Harsh, Horse Shoe Run,
W. Va, recently completed a
course in wheel vehicle repairing
at the Ordnance Automotive School
at the Atlanta General depot, At
Ianta, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ORT Meetings
Set for TODAY

Members of the Washington
Region of Women'S American
ORT have scheduled two meet
ings for today, the first a men,
bership luncheon under auspices
of the, Northwest Chapter at the
home of Mrs. Irwin Geiger OF
1888 Van Buren street NV.
In addition to a fashion show
the luncheon program will in
clude a talk on ORT schools in
Munich and Israel by Mrs
Michael A. Schuchat.
Mrs. Benjamin Heller. regional
honor roll membership chairman,
has called a meeting of her honor
roll dinner dance committee for
$50 o'clock tonight in the Jewish
Welfare Board building, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
A feature of this session will be
presentation of project reports
by the various chairmen as we'll
as representatives of the six
chapters in the District and near
by Maryland and Virginia.
The honor roll dance. an an
nual affair. will take place
March 20 in the Shoreham Hotel
with Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, ma
tional president of Women s
American ORT as guest of honor
Evening star., 1954-01-13
EIeni
Continued From Page BID

(Contlnued From Page BID
tangerine. cyclamen, hyacinth
blue and orange.
In coats the short sleeved
pretty remains a favorite. Lines
are simple with trim details held
to q minimum The little over
coat introduced by BALENCIA-
GA is very much in evidence in
all pastel tones and in off-white.
Theater coats with great drama
in their rich fabrics and fur
trimmings are sure to gain a
number of converts this season.
MOLLY of JACK SARNOFF does
a wonderful group of coats. She
has wrap styles. few fitted ones,
and plenty of silk Barathea coat
dresses all skillfully designed so
that is appears the posture" is
built in.
Softness prevails in all design
ing for spring and summer. For
the woman who travels and needs
one coat to perform many fash.
ion functions the short-sleeved
pastel fleece with mink cuffs GER
taiEly ought to be right. The
/. SARNOFF collection also in
cludes a number of designs for
little women with their custom
petite suits and coats scaled to
size, but with no skimping on
appeal.
In suits skirts are still slim
Arm depth is deep. Many jackets
have their collars moving away
from them. The box jacket
hasn't retired from the fashion
scene. but is being replaced by
the jacket with gentle curves.
Dropped natural shoulders on
some give a moderately bloused
effect as in the case of a gray
linen tweed costume by PAUL
BARNES. A definite indentation
at the waistline is evident and
jackets are brief and to the point.
It's spring all right! All the
snow and sleet in New York to
the contrary! -
Evening star., 1954-01-13
By Josephine Lowmon

] have been writing now for
about 10 days concerning weight
reduction and figure control be-
cause 1t is Marathon time. A DAY
goes by so rapidly. a week al
most as fast, and eight weeks in
no time at all! This is especially
true when you know what lovely
Improvement lies at the end
waiting for you II you stick to
your Eight-Week- Self-Improve-
ment Marathon directions.
If you are the correct weight
you can lose in inches through
exercise by distributing your
weight more attractively. If you
are overweight, exercise will in
crease the loss In inches while
you diet. Many women wish to
know how soon they will see a
difference In their measurements.
Within two weeks you will no.
tice quite a difference. Many
women do sooner.
When ] am teaching figure
molding classes personally, I al
ways measure my pupils at the
end of the first two weeks and
then again at the end Of four.
There is always some difference
If they have been faithful, and
often as much as two inches
difference in the waistline after
two weeks. This is the easiest
spot to reduce, the abdomen
next and then the hips and the
thighs, but all respond, given
time.
Exercise also increases muscle
tone and gives you a new feeling
Of htheness and aliveneSs.
Today / want to give you one
of the Marathon exercises. I
have selected these carefully for
their efficiency. Some of you
may know this one. call 1t
'The Double Cross" because 1t
double-crosses several figure
faults.
Lie on the floor on your back.
Let your arms rest on the floor,
extending straight out from your
body. Your fingers cling to the
floor. Cross your right leg over
your left and touch the floor on
the left side Of your body. Swing
up as near to the left hand as
you can. Now swing your right
leg back to place. This time
swing your left leg over your
right, up as close to your right
Evening star., 1954-01-13
|GroupPlons
7 ribute to
Educator

A memorial gift in honor OF
the late Miss Emma s. Jacobs
| pioneer leader in home econom-
les education, will be presented
| to the American Home Econom-
les Association at tea at 4 pm
tomorrow at association head
quarters, 1000 Twentieth street
NV.
! The guests will be So home
economics teachers who worked
with Miss Jacobs In the District
schools, and who contributed to
the memorial.
The gift-a pair of silver can
delabra, a pair of silver COM
| potes and a silver sandwich
tray-will be accepted for the
association by Miss Mildred
Horton, executive secretary.
Miss Jacobs is credited with
introducing home economics
into the District public schools
She first taught the subject in
1887 and, when she retired as
head of the home economics
department in 1888, had in
creased her staff to so teachers
She also was nationally known
in the home economies field.
A charter member Of the
American Home Economics
Association she was a member
of the associations board of
trustees which purchased the
national headquarters building
in Washington in 1851.
Miss Jacobs also was instru-
mental In organizing the de-
partment of home economies of
the National Education Associa-
ton and was the first president
of the department.
Heading the memorial COM
mittee is Miss Esther H. Jonas.
home economics teacher at
Eastern High School.
Other members Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Elsie GUNNER.
Mckinley High School: Miss
Marthena Moon. Alice Deal
Junior High School; Mrs.
jeanette Hess, Macfarland
Junior High School; Miss Cath
crime CowSill, Health School:
Miss Della Clark. formerly with
Burdick Vocational High School,
and Miss Katherine Bell, for
merly at Eastern High School.
Mount Vernon Homemokers
Mrs. Howard Murry of the
Department of Agriculture will
address the Mount Vernon Home
Economics Homemakers of the
American Home Economics As
Sociation at 8 o'clock tonight in
the home of Mrs. Knowland
Plucknett, 742 Fontaine street,
Alexandria.
Mrs. Murry. who is with the
Foreign Agriculture Service of
the department. will speak on
the topic, placement of Foreign
Students in Home Economics
Study"
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Earl Allaiger of Arlington and
Mrs. E. Irving Manger of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

he'd been in Venice before. Not
in this life," he replied, and re-
lated the story of the gold Louis
and Elinor Glyn. now dead.
Followed a silence and then
the Italian host cleared his
throat and said a little ner-
vously, 'As a matter of fact. a
marquis of Louis court was mur-
dered on this very spot in 1891
by the Doge's enemies, and his
body was thrown into the canal" "
Before Henry could recover
from that. another man chimed
in with. You're probably oc-
cupying the room of that mar
quis, too. for yours was the guest
of honor's suite when the hotel
was the private home of the
Doge."
That ought to be enough, but
there is more. Henry Sell got
to thinking he would like to have
his gold LOUIS pocket piece back
again and somehow he got a
hunch that he might find it in
Venice. He knew he would rec
ognize it because of a special
mark on 1t, but he searched
Venetian pawn and coin shops
without result. Then he took
a train for Paris.
At the Paris railway station he
suddenly decided to give his
bags to a taximan and start out
on foot to find his coin. AS he
tells it. he walked straight to
the neighborhood of the Bourse,
entered an old coin shop and
said to the cashier, You have a
Louis XIV coin of mine here,
dated about 1891"
The cashier reached behind
him for a tray and there, in the
center Of many coins, was
Henry's Louis. odd marking and
all.
I've seen the coin myself, now
stitched firmly into Henry's wal
let, so the story must be true.
Besides, Henry is a truthful
man.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

bury'S famous home in Sutton
place, New York City. On his
right was Elinor Glyn, writer.
and the literary rage of the
moment.
She paid absolutely no atten-
ton to me throughout dinner"
said Henry. Then suddenly at
dessert time she turned her head
and announced without pream-
BILE, You were a marquis in the
court of Louis XIV. You were
murdered in Venice. Your body
was thrown into the Grand
Canal
"She was watching me closely
as if to gauge the effect of her
strange remark, and looked
really startled herself when I
reached into my pocket and
pulled out an old French coin, a
golden Louis. 1 dropped it onto
her plate saying. for YOU and
after a moment she put it into
her evening bag"
That was all for more than 20
years. And then Henry went
to Venice. At dinner with sew
eral Italians on the roof of the
Royal Danielli Hotel where he
was staying. he was asked If
Evening star., 1954-01-13

"CIaSSicareer' So.
WASHES LIKE A HANKY .,z.e,,,o
FITS LIKE A GLOVE HI534H
Easy the eyes, cosy the upkeep and easy on your
budget the perfect coreer cIossic Of fobuIous
"OrItop" torIon ond royon) =. Completely washable.
For this seasons fabric In navy, toast and
grey
Fourth Floor, G Street and PARKngton
CONE, WRITE OR PHONE MA. $3.50
Add 29s D. C. Sales Tar plus CSC Shipping Charge
Evening star., 1954-01-13
.AIunnnue to See
School Scenes

mrs. John Leonard Proctor
will entertain the Washington
Branch of the Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Miss Porter's School at
a luncheon at / pm. tomorrow
at the Sulgrave Club.
The luncheon will follow a
1915 pm. business meeting.
Mrs. John Webster Bowman,
president of the branch. will
show new colored slides Of the
school, located in Pennington,
Conn.
Also scheduled is a discussion
by Mrs. Atreus Won Schrader, jr.,
library chairman, on the History
of Art books which the group
will purchase for the school
library this year.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Bozoor to Benefit
Home for the AQed

A bazaar will be sponsored by
the Business and Professional
Ladies' Auxiliary. Hebrew Home
for the Aged. from 2 to II pm
Sunday at the home. 1l25 Spring
road NV.
Miss Edith Bransdorf is chair
man of the event which is fol
the benefit of the groups occu-
pational therapy project. Miss
Helen Yuter is ticket chairman
and Mrs. Fan Hoffman and Miss
Lillian Feldman are in charge
of refreshments.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
why Grow Old?
diet Cuts Your Weight, but
Exercise Takes Off Inches

hand as possible. and touch the
floor on the right side of your
body. Swing back to place
Continue. alternating right and
left. Let this be smooth rhyth-
mic motion. Keep the knee OF
the leg you swing over straight
and let your hips roll.
If you would like to join thou
sands of other women in my
Eight-Week Self-1mprovement
Marathon. send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for the Mara
thon Booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman, in care of The Evening
Star. The booklet is available
ONLY by mail.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Members Recruited
By Junior Group

The Junior Woman's Club OF
Arlington will hold a special
open meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Lyon Park Commu-
nifty House for young Arlington
women interested in joining the
group.
The program will include a
talk by Mrs. Norman Moore on
Personality Analysis"
The membership of the club
is made up of businesswomen
and homemakers between the
ages of 10 and 35 years.
Mrs. Charles Jones is men,
berShip chairman.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
County Federation

The Woman'S Club Of Arling-
ton will be hostess to the Arling-
ton Federation 6f Women's Clubs
at a brunch at noon tomorrow
in the Arlington Methodist
Church, South Eighth street and
Glebe road.
Miss Ruth Crane, director Of
women's activities for WMAL
and WMAL-TV. will be guest
speaker. She will discuss ways
Of improving television and ra-
dio programs.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
To Show Cancer Film

A film on cancer will be shown
at the monthly meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of College
Park at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
College Park Parish House.
The film will be presented by
the Prince Georges County Can
Ger Society. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. r. NJ. Swami.
The club has selected the out
patient waiting room at the
Prince Georges General Hospital
in Cheverly. Md. as its commun-
ity project for the year.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Pen Women to Meet

The Alexandria Branch, Ma.
tional League of American Per
Women, will hold its monthly
luncheon at / pm. Friday at the
Anchorage, 603 Queen street. in
Alexandria.
A business meeting will precede
the luncheon. Mrs. lone Mohler
branch president, will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Blame Henry
Sell. debonair
e ditor, food
N a nufacturer
a n d m a n =
about = town,
for spinning a
yarn W h C h
h as haunted
me ever since
! heard it.
It was back
in 1927 that
H enry S ell
was dining at
the late Eliza
hath Mar.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
If YouFeor Ghosts, Skip This

There is no moral to this tale.
And if you don't like ghost
stories. stop reading now. Even
if you 60 on, don't blame me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

cossmmer goods. Believe 1t or not, this IS prob
ably the most menacing development of this
half of the twentieth century. First, because
more consumer goods can lead to higher
standard of living inside Russia. The propa-
ganda effects of this can be widely exploited
by judicious fittings of the Iron Curtain.
Second, because trade in consumer goods can
be manipulated to dominate and destroy the
economy of the free countries in Europe itself
and Europes world markets
The effect is not an easy story to tell: first,
because it is not generally realized that Russia
can create an abundance of consumer goods
and, second, because for time Russia will be
absorbed in supplying her own people. But
under the surface a deadly economic time
bomb is ticking away. Unless the free world
wakes up, it can wreck Western Europe with
out resort to any military blitzluieg.
Secret WeaRoa: Geld
WESTERN Europe and we ourselves had
better look for the answer while time remains.
Contemporaries often commit the most as
founding mistakes in Judging the strength OF
a nation they detest. Detesting the Commu-
mist system, its unspeakable cruelties and all
that goes on inside the raw iron Orders Of the
Soviet police state. as we so properly do. we
must nevertheless carefully measure that
which we abhor. Otherwise we can slide from
one dangerous miscalculation to another.
To begin at the beginning, then:
Is Russia poor? Ivan pushing his wheel
barrow is poor. But the nation? Well. hardly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

II Russia wants to buy what she needs before
she makes what she wants, she can do 50. And
meanwhile ready cash from Russia is like
Aladdin's lamp in Europe today.
Russia's secret weapon is her gold supply.
She is today certainly the worlds No. 2
gold producer. perhaps No. l. Production
figures were discontinued when her newest
and largest gold strikes started producing.
These are clustered in shut-of Siberian
area 5000 miles from Moscow and six times
the size of Texas Texas alone is bigger than
France.) And the whole vast operation is
harnessed under a single Kremlin project
called Dalstroy. Here are some 66 large gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

fields and 10000 mining camps. state farms
and villages stretching to the Arctic Ocean.
and especially along the great kolyma River.
While gold mines of the free world struggle
against high costs, and many in Alaska are
shut down, Dalstroy has no such struggle. AS
for nearly everything else Russia has ample
slave labor to toll there; requirements are con-
stantly poured in from Vladivostok to JOIN
other victims of the hideous brutality - at
an estimated rate of 10000 year.
Plasimuxn Plan
The result? Dalstroy's output alone is
estimated at three times our total gold pro-
duction. And so vast has been the accumula-
ton that many experts calculate that the
Soviet today has on hand more gold than our
total deposit at Fort Knox.
There is saying in Russia: Money has no
odor." Neither has gold. Once refined INTO
bullion, pure Soviet gold is as convertible as
any other nations pure gold in the money
markets of the world. And Malenkov IS
already demonstrating this by larger ana
larger gold sales on exchanges in ZURICH
London, Amsterdam, Buenos Aires and else
where. In return. Russia is receiving any
currency ar credits she wants abroad -
including American dollars.
Along with gold. Malenkov is also selling
large amounts of Russian platinum Tor the
same purposes. just before the last Italian
national election, in fact. Russia threw sucn
enormous amounts of platinum on the Zuricn
exchange that she actually broke the platinum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

3Cenry J. Taylor. ,Vriter. eeonOmist. ABC
GsGlysl, is Gntlor Of "Tiase Rsass On" Men
IN Moti0H," and other backs on WO1d affairs.
W7HnE Western Europe sleeps Russia
w winds up for the attack. BY war? No.
BY wecking Europes markets.
While we still hull ourselves with outworn
legends about the backward Russians, the
giant Soviet Empire is consolidating her eco
nomic strength at much faster rate than
that Of Western Europe.
Under Stain, Russia devoted about 60 per
cent Of Soviet postwar production to anna
ments. Under Malenkov the switch is on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HENRY ]. TAYLOR 9 PREDICTS:
A NEW RED PLOT
TO CONQUER EUROPE

LIE not the A-bomb, he says, but long-range plan
70 destroy the Vests free economy with Soviet
gold and sscat-bait' trade treaties Here he reveals
how it will work and what must be done TO stop i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

athletic director:
81 feel that the community
that gets Mr.. Jones will be very
lucky because the students will
have a person with a lot of
desire and ability to make them
better citizens"
Mr.. Sommerville continued:
''He is a wonderful coach be-
cause he loves the game and a
good student to understand the
game. He is a wonderful leader
for the boys" "
Taylor V. Cremeans, principal
of the Rayenswood high school
said "Mr. Jones is one of the
best high school football coaches
in West Virginia. His profes-
sional football experience makes
him fit quite well in the coaching
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Little Leaguers
Lose Al SenecaviIIe
By Close Il Score

The Little Leaguers were
edged 81 at Senecaville last
Thursday evening in the battle
for the league lead. Caldwell
scored a run in the second inning
by Ramage and held onto a 10
lead until the sixth when Sen
ecaville tailed twice.
Dave Ferguson permitted only
three hits and famed IL but
was denied the victory in the
last inning when a single and
walk set the stage for Moore's
game-winning double.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

profession"
Frank Kovatch, coach of Nor
ris Harvey college at Charleston,
concluded with the following
comment:
"Mr. Jones is the kind of per-
son that l would like to have as
a leader for my son when he
enters high school. He is fair
in his dealings with all who come
under his teachings and he takes
great pride in the job that he is
doing"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and his
family will move to Caldwell
around Aug. 18th, according to
Supt. Webb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29
Athletic Director
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
church.
He graduated from Manning
ton, w. Va, high school in 1888,
attended West Virginia Wesleyan
for three years, received his Alb
degree in physical education in
l943 from Morris Harvey and his
MS. degree in physical educa-
ton from the University of West
Virginia in 1949. At the Univer-
sity he later served as line
coach.
Kelly Sommerville, president
of the Ravenswood School I'm
provement association has the
following comment to make rel
ative to the new Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-29

pitcher, walked two men, then
after two were out Ned Towns
ley singled to load the sacks.
Left fielder, Larry Thomas
promptly unloaded them with
a three-run double giving Grove
City 40 lead in the first frame.
The victors picked up another
run in the second, then explod-
ed for six more IN the fifth to
put the game way out of reach.
Their final run came in the
sixth when pitcher Ed Devault
led off with homer that clear
ed the right field fence.
Devault allowed only six hits,
struck out seven, and was III
trouble only in the second inning
when New Boston made their
lone threat.
A single, a base on balls, a
wild pitch, then another single
produced two runs for the losers
A hit batsman and the third
single of the inning loaded the
bases, but a double play halted
the rally.
New Boston used three pitch
ers, Dan DeCamp, John Ison and
Bill Heisfield in an effort to stop
Grove City as the winners rap.
ped out nine hits. Three errors
and eight walks also contributed
heavily to the downfall of the
losers.