davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Deaths and Births Reported in the District

Hugh and Nellie Seckinger.
Dale and Elizabeth Stewart.
Charles and Patricia Thompson.
Donald and Jane Tracey.
George and Jean Won Stamwitz.
William and Josephine Alden.
Luther and Musette BooZer
Kenner and Katherine Chatmon.
Nathaniel and Annie Clifton.
Richard and Jean Glover.
James and Barbara Hill.
Walter and Geneyieve johnson.
James and Dorothy Lewis.
James and Gloria Monroe
Leroy and Malisso Naylor.
Samuel and Marion Poole
Raymond and Cecilia Pyant.
James and Mary Thomas.
Frank and Alberta Tillman.
Charles and Mary Belke.
Merritt and Dorothy Bragdon.
George and Margaret Campbell.
Robert and Virginia Coffman.
Vincent and Yolanda Crawford.
Wilfred and Lilly Desbiens.
Robert and Mae Edelen.
Anson and Theresa Giancoli.
Frank and Cynthia Gumpert.
Cecil and Olive Hale.
John and Helen Harmon.
Donald and Rita Hartman.
Roland and Emma Henderson.
Richard and Mary Hoks:
Arthur and Eileen Jacob.
James and Mary johnson
Roland and Betty Ladewis.
Charles and Helen Lewis.
George and Marielle Magnant.
William and Lola Morgan.
Burton and Julia Mason.
Paul and Otila Newman
BENJAMIN and Mary Nyce.
Joseph and Airline O'Neill.
Walter and Carolyn Payne.
Malcolm and Mary Reynolds.
Henry and Ruby Russum.
Joseph and Anna Sackie.
George and Mildred Schultz.
Raymond and Melba Short.
Clyde and Betty Styles.
Leroy and Catherine Tingley.
Lawrence and Irma Trumble.
Kenney and Odessa Boards.
William and Juanita Brew.
Joseph and Constance Chisley.
Daniel and Felicia Dyson.
Thomas and Roberta Hawkins.
Joseph and Martha Jackson.
Cornelius and Nellie Kittrell.
John and Carrie Mack.
James and Alice Morris.
Aaron and Estelle Peay.
William and Adele Price.
James and jamie Short.
Curtiss and Mary Thompson.
Roy and Mary Winford.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Minnie America.
Leonard and Ruth Berke.
Emidio End Mary Bianco.
Charles and Ruby Blackburn.
Conrad and Beverly Brooks.
Frank and Lima Burbach.
Daniel and Irene Burgess.
Dwayne and Geraldine Butler.
David and Mary Clark.
Daniel ard Margaret Codey.
Leslie and Gloria Davies.
Delmo ard Barbara Enagonio.
Jerry and Gloria Feeney.
Clement and Susanne Gailigan.
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Groups Of Suspects
In Housebreakinqs
Are Arrested Here

Police last night nabbed two
groups of housebreaking sus-
poets.
One group of four had en-
| tered an apartment, slugged a
woman and held guns on her
while they ransacked the home
| she told police. Four suspects
were arrested after Detectives
William r. Shelton and G.. E.
Clarke of the auto squad spotted
them near the home of Hilda
Smith, colored, 38. 1701 Swami
street NV.
Three were running toward a
car which stood nearby with its
motor idling. the officers said
Three carried guns and the
fourth a knife. according to
police. They had taken So from
the apartment.
Arrested in the Case.
Arrested in this case were:
James o. Fletcher, 90, 37O0
block of Grant street NE;
Joseph v. Jones, "a. 900 block
of o street NV: Joseph R.
jackson. 81, 1000 block of Que
bee street NV, said by police
to be on parole from a previous
holdup. and James Yates. IS.
first block of Patterson street
NE The men, all colored, are
charged with robbery and carry
ing dangerous weapons.
In an earlier holdup, a colored
gunman took $244 from William
Bersezinika. 49. and his wife,
Rosemary, proprietors of the
Standard Meat Market, 2737
Sherman avenue NV. He was
not caught.
Three Others Seized.
Earlier police announced So
luton of at least six housebreak-
lngS with the arrest of three
other colored men.
Most of the loot-television
sets, surgical instruments, cloth
ing, typewriters end appliances
was recovered, 1t. NunZio
Bonaccorsy announced.
| The trio was picked up after
breaking into the home of Wall
ter Hinson, 512 Eighth street
NE, while Mr.. Hinson was in
it Thursday.
| Arrested were Garland Mayes.
%. and James Proctor, 81, both
of the $500 block of Ames street
NE. David Jackson of the first
block Of S street NV. was ar
rested later in a Northeast movie
theater. All are charged with
six counts of housebreaking.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

IN March, 1901, OF maInutrlLl0n
and pneumonia.
Pfc. William L. Crawford, 18,
who attended st. Mary's Paro-
chial School and the Chamber
lain Vocational School, has also
been determined to be dead by
the Army.
Pvt. Crawford joined the oath
Division in July, 1850.
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Herald Tribune Elects

NEW YORK, Fep, 81 tP).-The
Board of Directors of the Herald
Tribune announced yesterday
the election of Ogden r. Reid
as vice president of the corpora
ton. The announcement said
Mr.. Reid will continue as presi-
dent of the newspapers Euro
pean edition, published daily in
Paris.
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Ten Die as Smallpox
Ruqes in South Koreu

PUSAN, Feb. 27.-Smallpox
raging in this southern part Of
Korea has killed 10 persons out
of 50 stricken in five days, the
provincial government reported
yesterday.
The provincial government
warned the disease is threaten
ing this big port where supplies
pour in for the United States 9th
Army. Korean health officials
have vaccinated 10000 Koreans
so far.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

mined to be
dead by the
Army.
A eco riding
to his w ife,
M rs. Jeanne
w. over ton,
who lives with
her parents at
10305 Brook.
moor driv e,
Silver Spring.
M d., G p t.
Overton W a S
rep orted to
have died in
prison ca m p
Evening star., 1954-02-27

VI 1OIH -. ~. DuIchu VI NltuI 6tALlSl
BOYS.
Robert and Eve Atchinson.
Eugene and Betty Blankenship.
Frederick and Janet Brady.
John and Emily Broderick.
Robert and Mary Canaday
James and Catherine Castonguay.
Moritz and Anita Cohen
Jerry and Geraldine Davis.
John and Helen Ebaugh.
Oliver and Mary Garrison.
Frank and Rosemary Giusti.-
Francois and Marie HaeringeE.
John and Dorothy Hannah.
Glenn and Martha Harrell.
Guy and Ann Hathorn.
Franklin and Henrietta Henry.
Kenneth and Virginia Horton.
Matthew and Hansje Hyland.
John and Elizabeth Jefferson.
David and Evelyn Kline.
Gerald and Betty Law.
Wesley and Barbara Lutey.
John and Eleanor Maloney.
George and Pauline Miller.
Edmund and Dorothy McKenna.
Marvin and Wanda Noya.
Ingwal and Elise Olson.
Thomas and Myrtle Parker.
Charles and Emily Pearson.
John and Theresa Reeping.s
James and Lillian Roberts.
Robert and Dorothy Russell.
Frank and Mary Sansalone.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

The Capital Hiking Club will
take a five-mile hike beginning
at SCOTS Run, Va. on Sunday.
The group will meet at S:45 am.
at Tenth between E and r streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-02-27

Under D. C.. l11U couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, a0Git three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Chadwick. 22. Bethesda. Md.
and Augusta Ingram, FL. 1886 18th
at. NV,
Jerpme walls, FL. 20s Bates ct. NV.
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Two Area Army Men
Declared Dead in Korea

Capt. Lawrence S. Overton,
30-year-old Washington para
trooper missing in Korea since
January, 1861, has been deter
Evening star., 1954-02-27

MURRAY ard Eleanor Galway.
George and Dorothy Giddings.
SonI. and Adele Gurney.
Stanley and Theresa Haberek.
| CARROT and Helen Hall.
Hoyt and Helen Hamor.
Paul and Alice Hapeman.
Edward and Lottie Harris.
Robert, and Jean Hermanson.
John and Elizabeth Hoffman.
Eddie and Gertrude Horre
Charles and Mary Kansler.
Allen and Gloria Kilmer.
Robert and Mary Koethe
James !ant,;, and nd Ernestine Lamphier.
Ishmael and Edith Lazo.
Lawrence and Eleanor Lilienaeld
William and Marie Mandley.
William and Nancy Maxfield.
Frank and Martha Mena.
Piti:p and Gloria Miller.
Grenvill, and Nancy Millard.
George and tearl Misko
Warren and Rebecca MONTGOMERY,
Everett and Mary Morris.
Patrick ard Barbara O'Donoghue.
Lowell anc Betty Owsley.
Richard and Marilyn Pike.
Charles and Mary Ramey.
Hugh and virginia Reilly.
Carr and Marjorie Richards.
Thomas and jamie Roach.
Howard and Harriet Schwartz.
Frederick and Ida Seaman
Francis and Elizabeth Self.
Robert end Dorothy Sheehan.
Idus and Marguerite Smith.
David and Winifred Smith.
Phillip and Nellie Smith.
Herbert and Frances Aston.
Ear and Mary Bailey.
Jessie and Leola Blackwell.
Alfred and Doris Brock.
James and Jesse Bush.
BLY, and Vaughn Byers.
Thomas and Leola Bynum.
Horace and Esther Carthens.
Thomas and Mildred Chapman.
Douglas and Odell Shunn.
Ropert aid Gerolean Cure;on.
Richard and Diane Ferenee.
William and Maggie Ford.
Laertes and Betty ellis
Pencil and Virginia Grimm.
James and Margaret HALEY.
Kenneth and Mary Huff
T. eodore and elizabeth Jennings.
Roso and Blumar Jones.
Lawrence and Shina Kelly.
He milton and Mary Joy.
Frederick and Shirley Mudd.
Thurman and Dorothy McClain.
Harold and Mary Nickelberry.
Warren and Anna Parker.
Dewey and Suzanner Peters.
Oscar and BERTHE Philips.
Cornelius and Kathleen Pitts.
Lonnie ard Mary Rodgers.
AIdTGlCc anu MkluEcu 1COtts
Roland and Annie Smith.
Chanclcr and Grace Simon.
jerry and iuanita Sullivan.
John and Alberta Thomas.
Walter and Virginia Thomas.
Cwindal and Joan Toliver.
Elvin and Pauline Twyman.
William and Eula Walker.
| Frank and Louise Wilson.
Charles and Mary Williams.
jeremiah and Mildred Williams.
| George and Mary Williams.
| James and Louise Williams.
Joshua and Jean Young.
JOSEPH and Mary Sokal.
| John and eleanor Southard
John and Santina Stapleton.
| Robert and Mary Simple.
| Howard and Mary Throp.
! Harold and Mary Thompson.
| Joseph and susan Horrisi.
| Wayne and Sally Tullar.
! Anthony and Frances Turrietta.
| Hush and Virginia Wilmington.
Georee anT Shirley Williams.
TWINS.
Aramus and Mary Neil tboys).
Johr end MarIce Gardiner lgirls).
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Births Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Evening star., 1954-02-27
Cupitul HIKING Club

Aramus and Mary Nell tbOys).
Johr and MarIce Gardiner (girls)
Evening star., 1954-04-04

to the Riviera is on your agenda,
smart beach clothes. cotton day.
time dresses and dressy evening
frockS then. Average temper
ature, June through September.
So degrees.
ITALY-A conservative coun-
try, where women are advised
not to wear slacks on city streets.
Lightweight clothes, such as you
would wear in a large American
city in summer, are acceptable.
Bring dark sheers or prints for
alters wear. Rome is a dressy
city. fast coming up in the world
of haute couture, so be sure to
have a couple of dark, simple,
smart outfits. Walking shoes,
but no formal evening clothes
for summer. Average tempera-
ture. June through September,
"a degrees.
GERMANY-The same kind of
clothes you would wear in New
York. Chicago or any other large
American city in the summer
Suits for daytime wear, medium
weight dresses for after 5 and
sports attire for the country. No
cottons. Average temperature.
June through September, 81
degrees.
AUSTRIA-Same as Germany
Evening star., 1954-04-04

suits for city wear will be ample.
Formal street-length wear for
evening. Evening clothes are
worn only at the plushiest resort
hotels and casinos. Average tenn
perature. June through Septem-
ber, 56 degrees.
Medium-weight clothes for
Norway. Again, no cottons for
summer. Black suits and dresses
are formal enough for Oslo night
life. Average temperature. June
through September, SO degrees.
Suits and a dressy black cos
tune will be adequate for Den
mark along with conservative
sports attire for country wear
Formal attire is seldom worn ex-
cept for Saturday evening dane
ing at the Ambassador or the
Wivex. Raipcoat, walking shoes
Average temperature, June
through September, 50 degrees.
FIR A N c E - Your newest,
smartest clothes! edium-
weight or dark silk suits for day.
time. Black cocktail-type dresses
for after 5. The new short
evening frocks featured for sum-
mer wear by leading French oe-
signers will fill the bill for eve
ming wear. Walking shoes and a
raincoat, but no cottons or
white shoes for Paris. If a trip
Evening star., 1954-04-04

time wool jerseys, sweaters, wool
skirts. A long evening skirt and
blouse for social events at hotels
in Glasgow or Edinburgh. Aver
age temperature June through
September. Sc degrees.
SWITZERLAND - Suits and
dark dresses for daytime and on
into evening. Raincoat. Walk
ing shoes. Tweeds and woolens
are comfortable all year round.
Formal occasions seldom require
anything beyond a dinner
dress. Average temperature June
through September. 81 degrees.
BELGIUM - Medium weight
suits and dresses. No evening
clothes. Average temperature
June through September, 62 de-
greeS.
HOLLAND-Same as Belgium,
with. of course. the ever-ready
raincoat and walking shoes. Av-
erage temperature June through
September, go degrees.
SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES
NORWAY, Denmark, Sweden and
Finland) - Suits and medium
weight dresses for daytime and
after S. Sports clothes for the
country, but no cottons unless
the weather is unusually warm
at a lakeside resort. Simple
black dress or dressy suits will
be all you need in Stockholm
In Finland medium weight
Evening star., 1954-04-04
When You
roveI, Be
Well Dressed
By EIeni

What you take on your vaca-
tion depends lot on the what,
where, and when of it.
Experts in travel wardrobe
planning always say that women
take along too many non-eSsen-
tials. It is sometimes better to
plan on wearing a specific cos
tune a number of times rather
than taking along a number OF
things for variety'S sake alone.
Generally on a vacation people
are seeing you for the first time.
They have no knowledge Of your
wardrobe SO buying lot OF ap-
parel is sometimes just an ex-
cuse for buying spree you've
wanted to go on anyhow.
Jane Kilbourne is a fashion
adviser for Pan American World
Airways. Her experience with
overseas travel has produced a
great many tips that the aver
age woman can put to good use
even if the vacation is taken by
boat, rail, or car.
If you fly tourist your weight
allowance is A pounds. Other
wise the allowance is 66 pounds.
Within this weight limit you
can carry a complete wardrobe.
For both men and women the
use of clothing made of the new,
easily-laundered nylons and
other syntheticS has done great
deal to decrease the amount of
luggage that needs to be taken.
BY adhering to a basic color
scheme, keynoted toward neutral
shades, along with separates to
miX-match. surprising number
of costumes can be carried with
colorful accessories to lend
variety.
The European summer traveller
ought to take fur wrap or
topcoat, as summer nights are
cool, particularly in Scandinavian
countries, and the United King
dom. Although women have
taken to the short evening frock
in many cities abroad, it is al
ways advisable to include a long
skirt and evening blouse or
sweater for wear at the big hotels
which hold many special social
events, concerts, etc.
Here. country by country, if
you are planning a European va
cation, are some what to take"
ideas for each one.
UNITED KINGDOM - Eng
land-Tweed or wool suits for
daytime wear, a dark silk suit
for daytime if the weather is real
warm. Silk or prints for after 5.
A raincoat, walking shoes for
sightseeing. Average tempera-
ture June through September,
go degrees.
Ireland-Tweed or wool suits.
Sports clothes for daytime.
Walking shoes. Raincoat. Av-
erage temperature June through
September, 81 degrees.
Scotland-Tweeds or f1annels
for daytime. No cottons! A
good raincoat. large enough to
wear over topcoat or suit while
you walk on the moors. Day.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

evening. Average temperature,
June through September. 50 de-
greeS.
SPAIN-City summer clothes
dark silk suits and prints for
the principal cities. as Spain in
summer is much warmer than
most other European countries.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

always good here. Sports ana
beach-wear are necessary for
seaside resorts such as San Sc
bastian or Sitges. Average tena-
perature. June through Septem-
ber. II degrees.
POR RTUG GAL-kightweight
street cottons are best in dark
colors for city wear. Generally,
Evening star., 1954-04-04

informal sports clothes and more
formal street-length wear for
evening will do. Evening clothes
are worn only at the plushiest
resort hotels and casinos. Like
spain, the typical costume for
women of fashion is the little
black dress. Beach-wear, but
conservative, for resort areas.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

neutral basic color scheme,
city-type clothes-no cottons.
Formal dress is usually worn at
the opera in Vienna and at the
festival in Salzburg. Formal
dress is also worn at the more
fashionable resort hotels in the
The black silk or faille dress is
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Luxurious Eoster gifts all with
q definite touch Of the WE'LL
known style Of Elizabeth Arden
gift wraps.
l. my Love" perfume with a
feother-shoPe stopper for
your love. SO ounce. 1900
2. Four Froeronces set Of cologne
with Blue Gross, On Dit, It's You
and Ny Love. Each ! ounce.
The Set, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13

Help hide and heol skin blenaishes quickly and
costly with Tussys "Medicore" onti-blensh set.
Most special representative from Tussy. Miss Verno
Groves who will be in our Cosmetic Section through
Saturday. September Is, to discuss personal skin
problems {, and to show you how to use "Medi-
core" A set of Creamy Mosque, deep down cleons-
ing action which contons Hexochorophene ont-
septic. and NEGLECTED. Lotion that's skin-eoor
W5L-cosmetics. st Floor
3. !. "Medicore,' OF Chevy Chose ond Alesondna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
1000 Expected 10 Attend
Coop Barbecue Sunday

About 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the Third An
nual Coop Barbecue next Sum-
day at the Montgomery County
Fair Grounds in Gaithersburg,
Md. Gov. McKeldin will be
present.
Pit barbecued pork and chicken
will be served from / to 3 pm.
The program will include enter
tainment for children and adults,
featuring Billy johnson, televi-
sion cowboy.
The barbecue, sponsored by
the Potomac Cooperative Fed
Grafton, is under the direction of
DR.. Leroy A. Halbert, assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Harper, food chair
man and Mrs. Sarah Newman
and William c. Wise, program
and activities chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
stevenson Sees Son
Al BefrofhaI Parry
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 13.-
Adlai Stevenson, ST., stepped
into the middle of a gay swing
Of social festivities today, cele-
brating the coming event that
will make him a father-in-law.
The former Illinois Governor
and 1852 Democratic nominee for
President flew to Louisville yes
terday to join in a celebration
of the announcement of the en-
gagement OF Nancy Lewis Ander-
son to his eldest son, Adlai, jr.
The pretty Miss Anderson had
a kiss waiting when her future
father-in-law stepped from the
plane.
Mr.. Stevenson shook hands
with Adlai, jr., and his two other
sons, Borden and John Fell.
Then he inquired of the bride
groom designate:
Bearing up all right, old
MANI"
. Young Stevenson, more inter-
ested in his f1ance. dismissed the
question without an answer.
The engagement was an
nounced Saturday. No wedding
date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
10 Of IS Are Killed
In Air Force Crash
AT Thule, Greenland
By II. Assoeietsd Press

MISSIONER AIR FORCE
BASE. Mass, Sept. ia four
engined United States Air Force
transport plane crashed and
burned yesterday at Thule air
base in Greenland-900 miles
south Of the North Pole-killing
10 of Is persons aboard, the At
lantic division Military Air
Transport Service reported.
Maj Huly Bray, the divisions
public information officer at this
base. said the C-124 Globemas-
ter crashed and burned about q
halt mile from the Thule base
runway while making an emer-
gency landing.
The plane had taken off from
Thule and was aloft IL minutes
when the commander declared
a state of emergency" The plane
was returning to Thule when it
crashed.
Maj. Bray said the names and
addresses OF casualties will be re-
leased as soon as next of kin are
notified.
A C-l18, carrying medical sup
plies. left Westover for Thule and
will return with survivors.
Maj. Bray said the craft-an
Atlantic division MATS plane
was on q regularly scheduled
flight. It left Westover a few days
ago.
He said 1t was the first fatal
accident in more than 1000
flights made by Atlantic division
MATS to Thule since the north
ern country airlift started in
1851.
During this period more than
$4,000 passengers and SIS million
pounds of supplies and mail have
haaO fro ~ cyonrfal NHa; D.- -z.z
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
A PLEDGE AND A CHALLENGE

/ AS you well know by now. that famous
Two Jlma photograph of Joe ROsenthars.
showing those i've Marines and the NAVY
hospital corpsman planting the stars and
stflPes on Mount Suribachi in the heat of
battle, has become an enduring 100 ton. rs
foot high Marine War Memorial - that
stands close by the endless rows of white
stones IN Arlington National Cemetery. In
tne dedlcatlon OF this huge, S850000 bronze
winch was paid for by Marines themselves.
the three survivors of this action. John n
Bfadley, of Amigo, Wis; Rene CagnOn. of
Hockset, N. H.; and Ira Hayes of Sacaton.
ARIZONA, and the mothers of the other three
VINO later gave their lives in the battle for
Two, Franklin r. SOuslet, of Ewing Kv
Michael Strank of COnemaugh, Pa. and
Harlan II. Block, of WeSlacO, Texas. heard
the Marine COmmandant, General Lemuel {. i.
Snepherd present the monument to the Am
erlcan people with these words:
To all who shall view this memorial it
VIII speak Of the courage, the spirit and
the greatness Of the American people"
Vice President Nixon declared that the
monument symbOlizes ''the hopes and dreams
OF the American people" as well as "the hero
ism OF six men and the great history of the
Marine Corps" The Vice President also
seemed to see in the incident proof of the
TACT that there is no need for people to war"
Ihls latter remarks seems little obscure.
1t should be remembered that the original
action was not one of impulse or braVado.
but was undertaken as a signal to the Ma |
rines on the northern end of Two Jima that
Americans held the mountain Thus, we hone
that the greatest significance of this new |
monument is that of a pledge to those who
have died for our flag to keep it 1ying-and
to keep alive ''the courage, the spirit and the
greatness Of the American people"
We do not think Americans are vet ready
to see the stars and stripes that were hoisted
TO that dedicated staff on the eve of Veter-
the u. N.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
A Good Newspaper Shouldn't
Please All Of It's Readers

Abraham Lincoln once said "You
can't fool all the people all the
time"
A lot Of peOple-especially poli-
ticians-have found this to be true
Another well known fact is that
you can't PLEASE all the peopIe
all the time. A lot Of peopIe-espe-
clally neWspapeTmen - have also
found this to be true.
For that matter, when an editor
inds he is pleasing just about ev-
eTyone, he better start Worrying
Something must be wrong
II this were the case, he cOuId
reach several conclusions. mono
particularly heart warming. One
might be that no one cares enough
about what his paper prints to
complain about it.
Another conclusion could be that
ms paper is a very biased one. All
his readers hold the same prem
dlces, and they like the paper tba
way it is. ~
The editor Of such a paper should
De an unhappy man indeed. If ne
really has any sense Of ethics.
any good editor knows that IL
ne Is presenting the news obiac-
lively his paper is going to have