davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-03-05

The Federation Internationale de
Ski, is a world body representing
the sport of skiing with SO nations
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Reg. 49,
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Come and see this "CodiIIoc" Of TVs-youII enjoy
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Evening star., 1954-12-17

every cup of coffee they drink
with their central philosophy. /"
he asserted. Our fight with
them Is not over marbles. It's over
tombstones."
Discusses Break With Stain.
Mr.. Lovestone discussed his
break with Stain in some detail.
He said that he argued with the
Russian leader face-tJ-face In
Moscow In 1929 over the Soviet's
insistence on complete suhseryi-
ence from the American Com
munist Party.
But his pleas for party de-
rilocracy" were rejected veae-
mently and he soon found him.
self expelled. He said he had
earlier incurred disfavor by OBJ
jecting to an all-parlX congress
resolution denounciug Bukharin,
an old Bolshevist who later was
iiquidated.
Mr.. Miller served on the IA
culties of Columbia, Fordham
and New York Universities be-
fore taking over the presidency
of the Springfield institution.
He is q former New Jersey State
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Soviet work his people had done
In Japan.
According to the labor official,
the AFL was responsible for
helping to develop and inspire
those persons who later became
the leaders of the famous June
II. 1858 revolt Of the workers In
East Germany.
Program Held Effective.
"The AFL has the most effec-
tive anti Communist program In
the world" MFR. LOvestone con-
cluded.
In extolling Mr.. Meany and
Mr.. Dubinsky as great anti
Communist leaders. Mr.. Love-
stone explained his own desire
to remain in the background.
II don't want to play In the
ashes Of my past" he said. I've
drawn q line Of fire through my
past and am using IL as a light
for the road to the future. !
have no regret for having been
a Communist because ! learned
from that experience how to
fight them.
Communists learn to tie UP
Evening star., 1954-12-17

including the report to the
united Nations.
Il. Making American labor
conscious Of It's responsibility to
the Nation and the free world to
rearm and defeat the Commu-
mist menace.
IS. Acontribution to the clari-
fication and evolvement Of a
second foreign policy.
Tells of Macao Agent.
Speaking of the Free Trade
Union Committees intelligence
gathering system. Mr.. Lovestone
told Of an agent in Macao. who
reports on ships and cargoeS
bound for Red China. He men
toned a report from another
that the Russians were SUNG
Cling American-made arms into
French North Africa by subma-
rines which were based in AL
bania.
Mr.. Lovestone said, too, that
the. FTUC had an underground
in Guatemala during the time
of the Communist regime in that
Latin American country. And he
spoke OF the important anti
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Headed AFL Section.

HEADED AFL Section.
The author of several books
on labor. he served from 1921
to l942 as director OF the
Workers Education Bureau of
America, which Is Q section of
the AFL. He was technical ad-
wiser TO the first United States
delegation TO the International
Labor Conference and was
round-table leader OF the Insti-
tute Of Labor at Rutgers Uni-
yersity from l930-43.
In his long career Of public
service. Mr.. Miller has been as
sistant to the warden Of Sing
Sing prison. an associate direc-
tor of the American Youth Com
mission, and an employe of the
Navy Department in World
War !.
Shortly after he left the Labor
Department last March. he be-
came Q special consultant to
the ONCE Of Defense Mohiliza.
ton for q 90-day period.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Highway Commissioner and o
member Of the state Planning
Board.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Lists Accomplishments.

But he has written many Of
the major, hard-hitting anti
Communist speeches made in
recent years by George Meany,
president Of the AFL. and David
Dubinsky. head of the garment
workers union. The latter
group provides him with his
Office space. clerical help and
pays most Of his salary.
In an interview with The Star
last June, Mr.. Loyestone listed
these accomplishments for the
AFL in his 10 years service with
the organization:
81. The smashing of the Krem-
Uncontrolled World Federation
OF Trade Unions in 1949.
q. Capitalization of the In
ternational Committee Of Free
Trade Unions which refutes the
Communist claim that it speaks
for world labor. The committee
has 81 million members In about
so countries.
g. The exposure Of the slave
labor situation In the q. s. 5. r.,
Evening star., 1954-12-17

ACCOTulhg 70 the neSt lnI0T-
nation available, MFR. Miller
did not allege that Mr..
Lovestone was affiliated in
any way with the Soviet regime.
In fact. he left the impression
that the AFL official still was
ffghting the Kremlin now on q
worldwide scale.
The witness said. however,
chat he was of the opinion that
Mr.. Lovestone's entire operation
Is aimed primarily at promoting
an international socialistic sys-
tenn which would be contrary to
the best interests of the United
States and that he is carrying on
khis activity while waging q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
WALLER GARDENS
25I3 22nd ST NE

2513 22nd ST. NE.
Apt. No. 1-One bedroom. living
room, dinette. kitchen, bath,
screened porch. S6I.50 incl. heat
and hot water. Key at Apt. 4. 2515
22nd st. ne.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. $1,000
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.
CAPITOL. HILL.

Living rm., l bedrm., kit,
bath, sun porch. Utils. furn.
Adults only. MA. 8-5491, ewes.
Ii. 7-5957, Carl o. Holloman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Raymond Hubben,
Wrote Music for
I zieoieId FoIIies
BIZ Inc Assosiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 14.--Ray-
mondl Hubbell, rs. music COM
poser who wrote Poor Butter
fly" died last night after an Ill
ness Of two weeks.
His doctor said Mr.. Hubbell
had suffered a stroke Novem-
Der %.
For many years Mr.. Hubbell
was a composer for stage pro-
auctions in Chicago and New
York and wrote the music for
seven of the Ziegfeld Follies.
He was a native of Urbana.
Ohio, but lived here for num-
Der. Of years.
Mr.. Hubbells most famous
song, "Poor Butterfly" was writ
ten in 1915 for the Broadway
musical, 1.-THE Big Show"
At the time of his death he
was the only surviving writer
founder of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers.
In 1908, Mr.. Hubbell wrote the
Broadway show. 1.-THE Run
always" and followed 1t in 1920
with. Three Cheers" Among
the stars who appeared in shows
which featured his music were
Bert Williams, Leon Enrol, Will
Rogers and Fay BANTER.
Mr.. Hubbell Is survived by his
widow Estelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Joseph I. Gibbons, 81,
Owner Of Laundry

Joseph T. Gibbons, 81, owner
Of the Washington Laundry and
Dry Cleaners and a breeder OF
Hereford cattle in Virginia, died
Sunday night at his farm, La
Grange, in New Market, Va. His
Washington address was 1643
Harvard street NV.
Mr.. Gibbons was born in
Washington, the son of Arthur
and Mary Ada Gibbons. Thirty
years ago, he founded the Wash
ington Laundry and Dry Clean
ers, 1927 K street NV.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Irma Mackenzie Gibbons; two
daughters, Mrs. Jane G. OFT OF
1924 Harvard street NV. and
Mrs. Jean G. Alter Of New York,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Survivors are his widow, Mary
Ellen: two children, Jean NJ.
and Steven w Gilpin; his
mother. Mrs. Ola Wilson Of
Farmer, Tenn. and three broth
ers, Raymond L. and John L..
both Of Bluefield. and Howard
w. Gilpin Of Washington.
Services will be held at 1880
o m. tomorrow in Chambers fu-
neral home, Riverdale, Md. Bu-
rial win be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

III mUUub AW
Hospital. He
lived at SCOT
Che y 9 me
place. College
Park. Md.
B o r n ! n
Blueheld. w.
Va, Mr.. Gill
pin was in the
Army from
1910 until
. 1915. He land
ed In North
A frie q n
fought IN the
battle Of Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
James W. 6iIpin, 81
Veteran Of Casino

James wesley Gilpin. 50.
body and fender auto repairman
for the Little Auto Body Co..
College PARK. Nd. died Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

See fksse and many
other gifts for old
and young alike
Sclto Mt Meets
cwisimos Hard condies
Lvxuicus 2.pevod Gin Box
childsen's Boxes Of Hard cendiss
Ribbon condies
Choeoloies end Bonboas
Home Assortment
fruit cnd Mt Box
MIX chocclote Assorfmenf
ONes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Precision-mode. 3o-h our
desk clock shows through
cut-out in the eold-tooled
genuine Leather ,,cn
cover. t6'SV
Plus TGx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Needed in almost every room! For
telephone messages. shopping lists,
lists Of things to do! Magnetic 3x5"
pad in good looking green, blue. red
or bronze. Holds 100 sheets; tokes
standard refills.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
The Spreading (Woter) Chestnut

Some years ago the obnoxious spread
ing water chestnut got start in the Po-
tomac River, near Oxon Run. The United
States Fish and Wildlife Service has esti-
mated that about 10000 acres of water
chestnuts today menace the Potomac. The
seed pods drift downriver and reproduce
wherever they find quiet spot. Now, &C
cording to Director Ernest Vaughn of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish Commls-
sion, the plant has entered Chesapeake
Bay in what threatens to become major
invasion Maryland authorities are plan
ming to seek the cooperation of Federal
and other agencies in waging warfare on
the pestiferous weed. This is worthy fight,
meriting the attention not only OF fishing,
hunting and wildlife preservationists, but
of Federal and State authorities concerned
with keeping navigational channels clear.
The potential mischief packed by the
pretty water chestnut is not to be under
estimated without peril.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Yachting Reporter All Wet, Too

Please administer mild slap on the
wrist to your reporter who covered the
Presidents Cup Sailing Regatta. Our
girls did take a dunking when their
Penguin capsized, but in the interest
of accuracy we should like to point out
that a Hampton (No. 13) was the first
to go over. A Duster capsized soon
after the Penguin.
Since this was our girls first race
and they were sailing in boats they
had never seen before that Saturday
morning, we were unhappy to have
them singled out as the first and only
morning casualties.
We have no boats of our own and
must depend on generous friends to
loan us theirs II we are to have expert
ence in racing. We raced Mr.. Writ
Gill's Penguins, Jigger and Flirt. We
regret Jigger capsized, but as Mr.. Gill
told us-that's part Of sailing.
The leaders of Mariner Ship are
proud the girls stayed with the boat.
took of the sail, secured the tiller and
rudder, ETC., before allowing themselves
to be towed to shore. We're proud, too,
that they sailed again Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning.
Margaret Coffin.
Assistant Leader, Mariner Ship No. 5.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

ways He was urging men and women
with their differing personalities not
to melt into their surroundings. but to
assert their best possible selves. Cha
meleons, those little lizardlike creatures
which continually change their color
to match their environment, are anus
ing and amazing: but they suggest
suicidal tendency in their human
the color Of their immediate social
surroundings and whose lame excuse is:
"Everybodys doing It'll"
The YOU is the test tube OF ones
real caliber. In these troubled days
there are problems to the right of us
and to the left of us and ahead of
us. But the problem of problems is
YOU. Tennyson was thinking of that
when he wrote the inspiring line: BE
loyal to the royal In yourself" Ibsen,
the famous Norwegian dramatist, writ
ing to young man in the development
of whose YOU he was intensely inter-
ested, gave that youth this priceless
advice: What chiefly desire for you
is genuine, full -blooded egoism which
shall force you for time to regard
what concerns you yourself as the only
thing of any consequence. There is
no way by which you can benefit So
ciety more than by coming the metal
you have in yourself
The only channel through which any
help can be given to others is our
selves. The gifts that count do not
come from us, but through us. In the
last analysis we cannot give to the
world what we ourselves do not have.
That makes it vitally important that
in all our glib talk about problems to
be solved we never lose the conscious
ness that we constantly carry around
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Nice Going, Bucky!

It is good to know that Bucky Harris
has landed back in the American League,
as manager of the Detroit Tigers. Wash
ington fans have soft spot in their hearts
for Bucky, their one-time hoy wonder"
who led the Senators to two pennants and
one world championship. It would have
been too bad to see such a man abruptly
relegated to some minor league Job. His
managerial talent is strictly Of big-league
caliber. It will be pleasant to welcome Bucky
Harris back to Griffith Stadium next season,
even though he will come as chief Of .
visiting team.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Fifty Years Ago in The Star

is manifested not only by the Russians
in charge of the exhibit. but by the
exposition authorities and by visitors
to the fair"
Heading the society column Of The
Star on October 6, 1904. there was an
account of the
Wheeler Blackstone wedding of sar-
Wedding Story an an virginla
Zachariah Deminieu Blackstone at
the Pro-Cathedral Church of the AS
cension the previous evening. "Bunches
of white dahlias and cosmos adorned
the altar, back of which green vines
trailed over the walls. The gates of
the chancel swung back from tall col
unns of white dahlias. cosmos and
chgysanthemums. The family pews had
clusters of white blossoms as markers"
Rev. Charles Sontag read the betroGhal
service at the chancel gates. and Rev.
Clement Brown performed the mar
riage ceremony. THE bride was es-
corted by her brother -ip- law, George
II. Tralles, and was beautifully goWned
in white crepe de chine, trimmed with
duchess lace. Her veil Of tulle was
fastened with nlies-of- valley, and
her flowers were orchids and lilies-of-
the-valley." Frances Blackstone was
maid of honor. and Jeanette Blacki-
stone, Daisy Moritz. Nell Trezzare and
Rita Wrenn were bridesmaids. The
best man was Frank Blackstone and
the ushers included Maury Posey.
Thaddeus Sergeant. Frank Jones.
Wright Dent, Frank Weller and Roy
Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone
are to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary quietly with their children
-Deminieu. Margaret and Virginia
(Irs. John A. Milburn)-and few
specially invited friends, including
Jeanette Blackstone, Miss Moritz and
Mrs. Frank Jones, the former Nell
Trezzare--at 20 East Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase. Md. Tuesday evening.
There are five grandchildren. Mr..
Blackistone's florist establishment at
Fourteenth and H streets NV, has
been Washington landmark since
1900.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

residents at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. On Sunday morning His Grace Of
ficiated at a service at st. Johns
Church and on Sunday afternoon took
part in an outdoor service at Mount st.
Alban. where 10000 people heard him
speak.
An editorial in The Star Of Septem-
ber 20, 1904, said: 'Lafcadio Hearn.
whose death in Tokyo has
Lotcodio Just been announced, gave
Heorn the Western world an illu-
minating view of the beau
ties and mysteries of the literature of
Japan in series of stories and sketches
which take a permanent place in the
literature of our own language. He has
orientalized himself to a high degree
and for some years he has lived among
the japanese people. speaking their
tongue and following their customs. In
this manner he penetrated into the
heart of the Japanese folklore, and his
translations and transc:iptions, in
beautiful English, have been among the
most welcome Of the publications Of
the past decade. There was in this
IuOIG UItdn u 1UCIS STdUlIlCdLl0L1 OI JIl6
love for the poetic and the picturesque.
Hearn's work as translator and inter-
prefer gave the West conception of
the true meaning Of Japan, Of its in
finitely receding background Of tradi-
tions. Of its ideals and It's moral con-
cepts. Those tales and sketches showed
Japan as q land Of intellectual force.
Of great fidelity to the good In the old.
of genuine but well-regulated emotions.
Much of Hearn's work was too subtle
to appeal broadly to all who seek light
upon Japan and its ways and people.
He wrote in high key Of poetic appre-
citation. But there was much OF his
product that made for better under
standing Of the island empire In terms
7 Of both the past and the present. Fur
thermore, Hearn's productions were
always Of the rarest purity. and pre-
sented the lore of the Japanese with
1 the greatest delicacy Of taste and feel
Ing. He died at the age Of "a. with
his fame secured. his prosperity assured
and firmly established In the hearts
Of the Japanese people. whom he loved
and who loved him ardently In return.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

On September %, 1904, The Star
reported that the American Bar Asso-
citation, in convention at
Studying st. Louis, was consider
Criminals ing adoption of a reso-
luton reading: Resolved.
That we are in favor of establishing
in the Department of Justice at
washington laboratory for the study
of the criminal, pauper and defective
classes, it being understood that sucn
Investigation is a development OF work
already begun by the Federal Govern
ment; that such study shall include
collection of jurisprudential. sociolog-
ical and pathological data in lnstltu-
tions for the delinquent, dependent
and defective, and in hospitals, schools
and other institutions; that especially
the causes of social evils shall be
sought out with view to amellorating
or preventing them" Speaking in be-
half of this sentiment. Joseph r. Ed
son. a local worthy. declared: "Our
country pays out hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars for the erection OF
monuments and for the study Of rocks.
plants and animals. It would seem
proper that it pay out few thousand
dollars to study in rigid, scientinc
way its greatest enemies. the criminal
and other abnormal classes" Another
washington attorney. Henry st. George
Tucker, was honored by being elected
president Of the ABA.
A telegram from st. Louis to The
Star of September 90 said: The por-
traits Of Gear Nicholas
VondoIisn, OF Russia in the Palace
Al the Foir of the Varied Industries
at the Worlds Fair
were pulled from the wall and mutt
lated during last night. When the ex-
hibit was opened this morning the
paintings, most Of which were valuable.
were seen scattered about the floor.
They were torn and there we're marks
showing that the features Of the EN-
peror had been stamped upon One
portrait, large. handsome panel done
in colored silk, had been ripped from
It's supports and subjected TO the
greatest indignity. Intense indignation
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Virginia Evans.

Woodward & Lothrop Of Washington,
New York and Paris, made use Of half
page of space in The Star
Foshlon for September 80, 1904, to
Show Invite :. inspection of their
special fashion exhibit for
autumn-winter, 1904-05, beginning
Saturday, october /. and continuing
throughout the following week." Among
the attractions listed were: Partisan
and American millinery, imported
robes, elegant costumes and wraps for
day and evening. real laces exclusive
novelties in dress goods; silks, velvets
and dress garniture, Paris lingerie,
bridal trousseaux and corsets. gloves.
neckwear, hosiery. handkerchiefs. shoes,
table and toilet linens, upholstery
goods, curtains, hangings, rugs. beds
and bedding. pictures, books, stationery,
china, cut glass, clocks, bronzeS. lamps,
silverware; also Paris, Vienna and Ber-
lin novelties and art objects for we'd
ding, birthday and holiday gifts"
Practically the only things ''Woody's"
did not advertise half century ago
were articles made OF ny1on and syn
thetic costume jewelry-which really
are examples Of current progress in the
art Of costuming. .tt
Featured In The Star for Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. September a.
rs and ~.
Archbishop Of Canterbury 1904. were
Heard by $4,000 running &C.
S. counts Of
the visit Of the Right Hon. and Most Rev.
Thomas Randall Davidson, 85th Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. to Washington.
He was the guest of the Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee. first Bishop OF
Washington, and was accompanied to
the city by his wife. two chaplains, the
Right Rev. William T. Doane. Bishop
Of Albany, Doane Gardner and ]. Pier
pont Morgan. Before being received at
the White House by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the archbishop went
to the top Of the Washington Monu-
ment for sightseer's view Of the Po-
tomac valley and then to the Capitol.
Later he received several hundred local
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Silly if Harmless Demogoguery

The transit company has placed two
distinguished local citizens of good charac-
ter on its Board of Directors 1t may bene-
fit from any sound suggestions they may
have to offer as to policy in providing better
public service. The idea of putting them on
the board stems from a proposal of the
recent subcommittee headed by Senator
Payne of Maine, which investigated the
transit company and recommended legisla-
ton requiring the company to put three
Washington citizens on it's 15-member
board as public representatives" The idea
was revived by the Public Utilities Commis
mission as one of the terms Of It's curious
Memorandum of Understanding" reached
In secret negotiations with the company.
It Is nonsensical idea. If privately
owned public utility is required to have
'.nublic representatives" on It's board, such
representatives should be appointed by pub
lie authority and not by the utility. But
the utility should not be required to have
such representatives on It's board. Boards
OF directors represent the stockholders, not
the public. The public is represented by
the Public Utilities Commission, with ade-
quate authority to regulate the privately
owned utilities The line between public
regulation Of the utilities and supervision
Of the affairs of utility by it's own board
of directors should not be crossed. The util-
ities should run their own affairs, subject
to lawful regulation in the public interest
but not the whimsical ideas Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The whole business OF privately