davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17

NO CASH TO yETs-Al-
most on MONTGOMERY County line
and saist. yst taxes $685. are only $l4e i'm
with slate roof: aluminium screens,
storm sash: Anchor fenced lot; big
screened porch: lovely trees: near
schools. shopping and transp. S14,-
600; FRANK 9, PHILIPS, DI;
Evening star., 1954-11-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. % : Va .

NEW N. ARL. RAMBLER = Larre
rooms. 8 bedrooms, 2ls baths, Q
Os Sock 0ssSs e 81. sd o5
Can THE DARBY CO.. IA. 5-p393.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

WESTGATE-Charming brick Colo
nial with paneled den or bedroom
and powder room, living room. din
ing room, kitchen. 3 twin-size bed
rooms and 2 tile baths on snd a.
rec. room. screened porch. Truly |
lovely home and priced for i'm
meS,ate ana6 , sale At $27;Se0; ,s; ,s Can 5d HE
KERs, INC. 5604 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1954-11-17
HOUSES ron sAlH--Mp.
RETHEsnA AREA.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, Uptown Once. EN-. 2-67ll
Evening star., 1954-11-17

TAKOMA PARK-Investment resi-.
dence. 2-bedrm. bungalow: also has
mod. 1-bedrm. apt. priced for quick
sale at Sl0,500. call JU. $1,000
RAINuM REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

SILVER SPRING (Woodsidel - De
lightfui old estate that has been
modernized and completely redeco.
rated, CONSISTING Of al bedrIisi snnr ian aas
room and dining room with fire.
places: large modern kitchen; ga
rage; lovely yard, 100x150 feet with
pnintment. coFFMAN REALTY CO.
Ju. 9-4123 or JU. 5-8714 evenings
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brk.
Normandy Colonial; 2 large 1st-
floor bedrooms and bath; living
room. dining room, large modern
kitchen; End floor has ! large bed
room and bath, another huge ,lri-
room and powder room; attached
garage; large grounds with. Just
enough shade trees; horse stable
with light and water; everything i'm
maculate; picturesque setting; SAL
500. Owner buying farm. BILL
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Answer to xYLOPHONE.
xenyl, yelp, lone, loon. loop, lope, lynx,
oleo. onyx. only. openly, oxen, peony,
peon, phenol, phlox, phone, pony, pole,
polo, pool, pone, pylon. help, hope,
honey, holy, hone, hole, hoop, hypo.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Uncle Ruy's Corner

AS the new year dawns, all
of us wonder what story it holds
for us, for our friends. for the
human race. We say Happy
New Year!" to one another and
often there is warm meaning
behind the words.
have found that most peo-
pie have goodness in them. They
want to do the right thing and
MANY of them give both time
and money to help the sick. the
weak, the unhappy folk of the
earth.
Recently I saw New Years
signs overhead, all around a big
grocery of the chain store type.
This was the message:
MAY the new year bring
peace. and more for every one"
Peace really can mean more
for every one" Peace provides
a time Of building, and war a
time of destroying.
High taxes mark the present
period Of human history. Not
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
VAULTING.

V A U l. t. N g,
meaning, "overweening." Aver
age lis 80; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Famous Fables
Rv EdooP

APPOINTMENT - When
Calvin Coolidge returned to
his home in Northampton
after leaving the White
House, he tried his best to
avoid newspaper interviews.
One Monday morning a
persistent reporter ap-
preached the former Presi-
dent on the street.
"My paper is most anx-
ious for me to interview you,
Mr.. President" said the re-
porter. Would it be all right
If I called tomorrow"
mot tomorrow" said Mr..
Coolidge. Were having
friends over"
Shall we make it We'd
nesday?" said the other.
"No. I'll be busy Wednes-
day."
How about Thursday"
Mr.. Coolidge thought for
q moment.
Eyes, Thursday will be
fine," he said.
THANK you, Mr.. Presi-
dent!" said the reporter.
What time shall I call?"
ANY time you like" re-
piled Mr.. Coolidge. "I1l be
in New York Thursday"
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Venezuela Possesses
Bio Supply of Marble

CARACAS. - Marble abounds
In Venezuela, but only recently
have there been any real efforts
to develop this natural resource
into an industry.
Venezuelan marble is white,
green, pink, violet, black, and
several shades of brown. It Is
said to compare favorably with
Italian marble.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1854

BY Eosley Blockwood
In talking about Mr.. Heinsite
I have dwelt mainly on his un-
reasonable attitude in expecting
his partner to make impossible
plays-this. Of course. after he
himself has seen all the cards.
North dealer. \
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
"a
y 8 10
o A IS 80
. AK Q84
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD .(Mr. Heinsite)
AJAX J972 A1O Sc
OK % 263
cKJ nQ'97
%105 %963
SOUTH
Miss Brash)
A543
y As7542
o 10
%J72
The bidding:
North East South West
l diam'd Pass heart / spade
2 clubs Pass 2h'arts 2 spades
3 clubs Pass clubs Pass
4 hearts All pass
Several correspondents have
pointed out recently that there
is one facet of his character
which I have not touched upon.
or. at best. have not stressed
sufficiently. They refer to the
plain fact Mr.. Heinsite is a bore.
Yes, even when he is right
(which isn't too often). he is
tiresome.
In today'S deal Mr.. Abel won
the first trick with the king of
spades, then shifted to the ten
of clubs. Miss BraSh won with
the jack of clubs and fuffed a
spade in dummy. She then
cashed the ace Of diamonds,
ruffed a diamond in her hand
and ruffed her last spade on the
board. She lost only one spade
and two trump tricks.
Mr.. HeinSite promptly re-
marked Mr.. Abel should have
led the nine of hearts at trick
two. Actually this would not
beat the hand because while
Mr.. Abel would win one more
spade trick he would also win
one less trump trick.
Thinking hard now (Why?
Why not get on to the next
mand?), Mr.. Heinsite noticed the
contract could have been de-
feated if Mr.. Abel had led spe-
cif1cally the king of hearts at the
second trick.
He was right. Miss Brash would
play the ten from the board
and win in her hand with the
ace. Now if she ruffed a spade
with the queen of hearts, Mr..
Abel's Jack and nine would both
win. If she used the queen of
hearts to pull another round of
trumps, she would lose a trump
trick and three spades.
Mr.. Heinsite was so happy at
having discovered this obvious"
play he held up the game for
minutes while he explained it.
The other players were anx-
iouS to get on with the game.
Your story fascinates me to
the point of nausea" remarked
Miss BraSh, land if you don't
mind"
II have to suggestion. said
Mr.. Dale. We're just sitting
around here doing nothing.
What about it-any one care for
a rubber of bridge?"
(Copyright, 1854, General Features CorpD
Evening star., 1954-01-01

only do we have heavy income
taxes, but also taxes Of many
other kinds. Some taxes are of
the hidden" kind. but they take
away earnings just the same.
When political leaders promise
lower taxes, they are cheered.
but it is hard to cut taxes. If
we play our part in building
military machines. we must
spend money by the billions.
rather than by the millions. II
Evening star., 1954-01-01
By Romon Coffmon

a country allowed its defense
to sink too low. it could be the
victim of attack.
A plain lesson OF history Is
that one nation should never
give up its arms without its
rivals doing the same thing. The
question is how to bring about
a lowering of arms on the part
of all leading countries. If that
can be done, it will be safe to
lower taxes to a very great
degree, instead Of taking of only
a small percentage.
Besides wishing you Happy
New Year." I express the hope
that honest steps toward world
peace will be taken during this
new year.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Mother-I'm going to cut
down on my activities this COM
ing year so I won't feel so hur-
ried that ] get cross.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Magic tricks and games appear IN
the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
puzzles. Tricks and Fun. This is
mailed without charge to any reader
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Star.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
Food Sale Slated
To Replace Fund
Taken By Thief

The women of the First Metho-
dist told Stone) Church have raj
lied to replace their Week of
Prayer" offering, which was sto-
len from the church annex this
week.
This was a sacrificial offering
given to carry on the work of God
in various needy places OF the
earth. and the women do not want
the work to suffer because OF the
evil of the thief.
They have slated food sale to
be held in front OF the church on
Eaton Street on Friday from I to
s p, m.
Key lime pie viii be q featured
item of the sale, and other choice
foods viii be offered.
All help given win be appreciated,
and il is the hope of the women
of the church that an even larger
sum for their offering viii be col
lected Friday than the amount for
merly raised.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, " The stock
market today extended its strong
post election gains in 4 modest
manner in early dealings.
General movement Of the market
was higher, although losses were
scattered somewhat generously y
throughout major divisions, and
many leading issues held un-
changed.
Gains extended oJt 10 between
! and points at the best. Losses
went to major fractions
Baoyancy was found in the mo
tors, nubberS. mail order issues,
metals, rails. oils and airlines.
SIsels were mixed along with
chemicals. aircrafts. and eleetri-
cal equipments. The utilities held
steady.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
'Giang's Pastor
Tells OF Try On
Leaders Life

LOS ANGELES R-Chiang Kai.
shek's pastor has disclosed what
he calls an attempt 10 assassinate
the generalissimo in a Formosan
church three years ago.
DR.. Wei-Ping Chen. Ts-year-old
Methodist minister and pastor of
a chapel on Chang kai.shek's s
conference yesterday:
Zone Sunday We noted a Strans-
er joining the congregation. Some.
one engaged him in conversation
and learned that he was no Chris.
tian. Police intervened and found
that he had dagger strapped 70
his leg.
"Under questioning he admitted
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
Oregon Ballots
Closely Guarded


PORTLAND. Ore. R-Extraor.
din precautions have been taken
throughout Oregon to protect the
ballots in Oregon's dramatic elee.
ton until the official count is com
pleted Dec. 1.
When 1t became apparent that
the race between Sen. Guy Gordon.
Republican, and Richard L. Neu-
berger, his Democratic opponent.
would be- extremely close, Gov.
Paul Patterson ordered county Of
ficers TO protect the ballots.
In Multnomah County. the sate's
most populous. the registrar OF
elections locked the ballots in
rooms in the Courthouse. The reg.
istrsr's seals, bearing his sigma
ture. were pasted over cracks
around the edges of doors and
windows. KeyholeS also were GOV.
cred with seals signed by the reg
istrar so that any break would de.
stroy the signature. Then q uni.
formed deputy sheriff and armed
registrars guards were placed on
round the-clock duty until the can
vass is completed.
These precautions spread TO the
precincts. In No. is, in a commu.
nifty church, the counting board
gave up in exhaustion late last
night. Until ii could get back TO
work, the ballot box was sealed
then each member of the board
signed the seal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
BURT LANCASTER
Continued from Page one)

when the camera started grinding
minor mistakes spoiled the takes.
She tried ii a third time and
as she left the store, she stubbed
her toe on the sidewalk and nearly
fell. Instead of calling a halt. she
played it straight and continued
as though nothing had happened.
Spectators Applaud
The result was probably one Of
the most natural scenes ever put
on film. II brought applause from
the scores of spectators.
As the cameras stopped whirring
Miss Magnani rushed up to direc-
tor Mann.
Did | ruin the scene AGAIN."
she asked in consternation
ruin it," replied Mann "YJu
made It great it couldn't have
been more realistic if you'd plan
ned on tumbling."
The realism of the sceae also
brought enthusiastic comment from
playwrite Williams who was look
ing on yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
STATE GAME COMM.
HAS FULL ROSTER

TALLAHASSEE R-The five
member Florida Game and Fresh
water Fish Commission had q full
membership today for the first
ume N two months.
Acting Gov. Johns filed the lone
remaining vacancy yesterday when
ne named d. c. Brown Of Immo-
kAies u replace Henry n. Jernl.
gan Of Eor Pierce.
Brown resigned as 4 member
OF the Collier County Commission
10 accept the position.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
Radio Danger

BOSTON ~ Motorists with
two way radios were warned today
the impulses from such sets can
set off dynamite charges prema.
turely At highway construction
projects.
Public Works Commissioner
John volpe advised those motorists
10 turn off their sets in sections
where blasting is underway. TIE
warning does not apply 70 standard
broadcast radios.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
SUZY MISSES AGAIN

| Continued From Page one)
would have said, "oh, no you're
not. /"
Not one of us could decide If the
get-ups sported by the majority of
the girls were part of the ward
robe or if they were wearing black
turheneck jersey blouses as a tri-
butte to Miss Magnani who has fre-
quently been seen wearing black
turtleneek blouses.
Much Ado
Before we got around TO check
ing on this, the company" arriy-
ed and there was much ado abut
getting things ready for the shoot
ing"
This involved moving cars and
asking the spectators TO move a.
cross the street. A truck arrived
with the directors chairs - COM
plete with their names on the hack
and everyone was so interested in
watching for Miss Magnani's chair
that they didn't see her arrive in
a car and 90 to the bright blue
trailer she uses for dressing
room.
II was after 3 100 p. m. by this
time father drive up In our car
This is where | lost my chance IN
be IN the movie 49, he was told IN
park II on Virginia Street and drive
IT around the corner when the ac-
ton started.
Round He Goes
He did this about a dozen times
and the car was sprayed with dust
to make IT look even worse and all
the time ! was undecided whether
or not to protest that was SUD-
posed to drive the car.
BY the time I gave up the idea
everything was ready and the ia.
ther drove around the corner with
the cameras grining.
In the meantime, Truman School
let out and hordes of interested
youngsters were standing around.
causing Hal Wallis to ask if they
mad been given a half-holiday.
MISS Magnani gave several of
the kids her autograph between
shots and asked, What do they do
with these names / writer"
Someone explained to her about
autographs and Scrapbooks and she
seemed greatly amused about the
whole thing.
Crowd Watches
IL looked like about half of Kew
west was watching the movie max.
ing - and certainly every one who
llyes within walking distance of
Bayview Park was there.
Even young Gary Renna 49, very
smarly attired in short pants and
bright yellow cap - was on hand
TO watch mama Mickey 60 abou,
her duties as assistant casting di.
rector.
Harold Laubscher was there and
was probably feeling very SNUG
about our climate--since most of
The californians were dressed in
shorts. sport shirts and bright
billed caps.
One OF them said it was the first
time in weeks he had needed
glasses.
II was fun, even il I didn't get
IN the movie, and father now has
a new wnickname-"Barrymore."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
The
Weatherlnan
Says

key West and Vicinity: Increas,
ing eloudiness with brief passing
showers tonight and Friday morn.
ing; clearing Friday afternoon and
night. Warmer today, cooler Fri
day. Low tonight near 70 and high
FRIDAY forenoon 7s falling 10 es :
% Friday night. Moderate to fresh
easterly veering TO southerly to-
night and shifting to fresh norther
~ Friday, occasionally moderately
strong offShore.
FLORIDA: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer with showers begin
ning in Tallahassee area this after
noon and spreading into north and
central portions tonight. Mostly
cloudy and few scattered showers
south and central portions, clearing
and becoming cooler during Fri.
day. Fair, colder Friday night.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
east to southeast winds incre asing
to moderate TO fresh and becom-
ing southeast to south tonight shift.
ing to northwest and north during
Friday. Increasing cloudiness with
showers north portion tonight.
Mostly cloudy Friday, few show
ers south and central portions fol
lowed by clearing Friday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast TO southeast winds be-
coming moderate TO fresh north
east over extreme northwest por-
ton Friday afternoon. Partly elou.
dy weather with widely scattered
showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf of Mexico: Wea-
ther conditions are normal in the
hurricane belt with no signs of q
tropical storm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
HE'S DURABLE

BILLINGS, Mont. E - John
Crider, S2, was run over BY . city
garbage truck two weeks ago while
sleeping under 4 pile Of papers in
a downtown alley. He suffered only
minor hurts.
And yesterday be was hit by q
car while walking on a street Hos.
pitsl attendants said his condition
nas not serious.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

PHILADELPHIA ~ - Arneld
Johnsen. Chicago bvsinessmsn.
said fsAsy hs had bought she
Phiisdsiphis Athletics from me
Connie Mack dynasty and viii
transfer fhs club 70 Kansas
City.
johnson told . news confer
saes HAT no had paid SO, 900
70 Connie Mack. Sr., and had
entered into . contract 10 pOr-
chase HE stock" owned by Con-
nie's twe sons, Roy and Earle.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
Pinder Announces
Netr Office Hours

Sam B. Pindsr. supervisor 81
registration. today announced
new hours for his office in the
county court house.
From Nov. 8 Until Dee. I,
ths office will be open only
from ? .. m. Until noon daily,
except Saturday and Sondsy
when il is closed ell day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04
BREAK-IN REPORTED

Burglars broke into the Key
West Outboard Sales and Service
Co, Truman and Francis. last
night and took two new 7is.
horsepower outboard motors. the
sheriffs office reported TO-DAY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

he was a Communist agent, sent
from the mainland 10 do away
with the generalissimo.'
DR.. Chen came here from For.
moSa for a two.month tour Of the
United States with q travelling
evangelist.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

explained that the pilots Of the
planes are the ones most concern
ed because Of the seating arrange.
ment in aircraft The pilot and
crew arrive at the accident first. IS
he said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

A nautical mile is 6,076.l0 feet
compared with $3.50 for a land
mile.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

Relative Humidity. J AN.
85Se
Barometer Sea Levsll. = AN.
30.N Dis.--l0lS.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-04

Observation Taken at Pest Office
Building. 700 AN. EST,
Key West. Fla. Nov. 4. 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Officers Named

The Washington Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society of Denver,
Colo, has elected Mrs. Sidney
A. Wiseman to succeed Mrs.
Joseph Bernstein as president
Other officers are Mr.. Stanley
Sonneborn, Mrs. Irving Honik-
man. Mrs. Edwin I. Kaplan, Mrs.
Charles LevinSon and Mrs. Dora
Cohn, vice presidents.
Also Mrs. Nathan Violin, Mrs.
David Mushinsky and Mrs. John
Wayne, financial secretaries;
Mrs. Albert Briskman and Mrs.
julius Honikman. treasurers:
Mrs. Solomon Tactic and Mrs.
William Hughes, recording Sec
retaries; Mrs. A. S. Friedman and
Mrs. Bessie Klein, corresponding
secretaries: Miss Gertrude Flax,
administrative study, and Mrs.
William Levy, parliamentarian.
New trustees are Mrs. Harry
Bland, Mrs. Elias Nadelman, Mrs.
Nat Summers and Mrs. Mary
VigderhouSe.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Lyons Park Club
Annual Breakfast

The Woman's Club Of Lyon
Park viii give its annual June
breakfast In honor Of past pres
idents at ! pm. Wednesday in
the clubhouse. 414 North Fill
more street. Arlington.
The past presidents who have
been invited include: Mrs. JOS
eph Haley. Mrs. Arthur Orr,
Mrs. Carleton Lewis. Mrs. CAL
vim Kephart. Mrs. George p.
Sanders. Mrs. Peter B. Simp-
son. Mrs. Carl E. Brockway, Mrs.
Lloyd Needs, Mrs. Earl r. Leis-
ter. ST., Mrs. Joseph L. Colegrove,
Mrs. H. Elton Ferguson, and
Mrs. Henry F. Marchant.
Mrs. Clarence j. Boudreau
will preside at the breakfast
when members also will observe
founding Of the club.
Mrs. John r. Gibbens, chair
man Of arrangements, will be
assisted by the following: Mrs.
Louis DeCosta, Mrs. Rex Wills,
Mrs. j. D. Sewers. jr.. Mrs. j.
M. McCutchen, and Mrs. Frank
lin Mann,
Evening star., 1954-05-31
ARTS GROUP.


mrs. r. G. S., Bethesda
Old Georgetown Arts Group,
Inc, a non-profit cooperative
association, is offering the fol-
lowing classes during the sum-
mer months in the Bethesda
area: Swimming, creative arts,
pre-inStrumental music, crea-
tive crafts and percussion.
Swimming instructions will
be given simultaneously to be-
ginners, intermediates and ad-
vanced swimmers by separate
teachers. Ages of children
accepted in swimming classes
are from 4 to Is years. Junior
life saving will be given for
seventh through tenth graders
If there are enough enrolled
who have passed the Red Cross
intermediate test. Glasses will
be conducted at the American
University indoor pool. and at
the Inverness Day Camp pool,
beginning July S.
Creative art classes begin
July 6 at Alta Vista School
for boys and girls age 5-12
years. Pre-instrumental mu-
sic begins August 2 for four
weeks at Alta Vista for boys
and girls ages 4-10 years.
Creative crafts begins July 6
at Alta Vista School for boys
and girls from z to IL years.
Percussion begins August 2 for
four weeks at Alta Vista School
for boys and girls from ages
7 to IA years. For additional
information write to Old
Georgetown Arts Group, Inc,
5805 Melvern drive, Bethesda
IA. Md.
DYE FOR SLIP COVER?
mrs. H. M, Falls church,
I would like to dye a rose
colored washable slip cover a
dark green. Can this be done
successfully at home and is
there a special dye for heavy
fabrics? Will I have to use a
color remover first?
X X X X
BACK ISSUE?
IS. L., FairtGr Station, Va
In the March, 1854, issue Of
Changing Times" there was
an article called How to Live
With Old People" I am very
anxious to get a copy. Would
someone who no longer wants
this let me have it? I would
greatly appreciate this.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Chapter
ToGNe
Silver Teu

The Mary CuStiS Lee, Seven
teenth Virginia Regiment Chap
ter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, win give o silver
tea from 3 to 8 pm. Thursday in
observance Of the birthday of
Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Mark L.. Price and Mrs.
Ann Gray are co-chairmen for
the event which viii take place
In Confederate Veterans Hall,
806 Prince street, Alexandria.
Proceeds from the tea will go
into the chapters quota for
General Headquarters in Rich
mond, Va,
The Confederate Museum, sit
uated on the second floor Of the
hall. viii be open to guests and
q number Of members have con-
tributed family items Of his
toric interest for an additional
exhibit.
The affair is open to the pub
lie. and Miss Cora Duffey, chap
ter president. will be assisted by
other members In welcoming
guests.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Hospital Board
To Meet Wednesdov

The Women's Board Of the
George Washington University
Hospital will hold its final meet
ing Of the season at II am.
Wednesday in the conference
room of the hospital.
The gift shop committee will
meet at 10 am. prior to the
full board meeting.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of the board and gift shop,
will preside at both meetings
when the groups will make plans
for the fall season.
After the meetings, Mrs. Mar
win will be hostess to members
at q luncheon in the Washing
ton Club.