davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
LoNsDALE

Reuben button, pastor
Services next Lords Day as fol-
lows:
900 a. m. Members of the Chancel
choir will meet for rehearsal. Mrs
Walter Quilting, director.
945 a. m. School of Christian edu-
cation with Bible conferred lessons
and classes for all ages.
The Mems class taught by Earl
Hawley invites all men to attend
II interested in the study OF the
Bible.
n:0o a. m. Morning worship SER
vice.
Organ Prelude. Largo" Mrs. r. d.
Criger.
Anthem: BE not far from me o
Lord. Knut Hoversten. director.
Sermon: God needs You"
$50 p. m. Meeting of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
Topic for discussion, What II your
social Quotient'2 Entertainment
committee. Janice Ebersole, Gloria
EnGhusen and Dorothy Jones. Ray
ingalls,. Rev. and Mrs. Dutton. spon-
0or.
Mission study elias will meet Tues
day, February z at 2 p. m. In the
Fellowship Dor of the parsonage.
Striking while the iron is hot II
all right. but do not strike while
the head Ks hot"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
American Lutheran-Richey:
Feb. s. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Ladies' aid first and third Thurs.
day, 2:30.
First Lutheran - Lambert:
Feb. S:
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
WMF End and 4th Thursday at 2:30
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Science Talent
FinaIisfs Set Up
Exhibits Here

The 40 finalists from arounC
the country who are competing
i'm the annual science talent
search assembled here today fol
the Science Talent Institute. Il
will continue five days.
The Washington areas repre-
sentatives are three boys from
the District, Silver Spring anc
Arlington.
Competitors will set up theil
exhibits tomorrow ins the in
Istitute headquarters at the
Statler Hotel. The eight girls
and 80 boys who reached the
finals in the search for young
scientific talent will be host,
and hostesses tomorrow at I pm
for visitors to the exhibit.
Congressmen from the final
lists home areas will be guests
Saturday night at a dinner il
the hotel.
The institute ends after q
dinner at 7 pm. Monday wher
scholarships will be awarded by
the Westinghouse Educational
Foundation. supported by the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
These f1nalists are the win.
ners from a field of 20,828 high
school seniors who competed ir
the talent search. The annual
searches started in 1912 to en-.
courage youngsters to prepare
for scientific careers.
This areas f1nalists are
Charles A. Gray, II, of 4911
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Police Boys Club
Opens Drive for
Adult Members

With a goal of 10000 adult
membership enrollments, the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
today opened its annual mem
bership drive throughout the city
District policemen will start
their office-to-office and door-to-
door campaign under the chair
manship of Wash B. Williams
past president of the club. who
has always succeeded in taking
the drive over its goal.
Funds raised through the cam
paign will help support the nine
Police Boys Clubs in the Dis
trict and two summer camps.
Chief Robert v. Murray. point
ing to the value of the clubs as
a preventive of juvenile crime
said yesterday he hoped District
citizens would support the drive
as they. had in the past.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Bridge Stors
.Awuit Tourney
By MARGARET FISHER

The 10th annual City of
Washington contract bridge
championships, opening tomor-
row in the Sheraton Park Hotel
will be a major attraction
for several hundred local card
enthusiasts.
Bridge stars from Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania as
well as other Eastern States will
attend.
Held under the auspices of the
Washington Bridge League and
sanctioned by the American Con-
tract Bridge League, this Sec
tions-ranked championship series
includes six title events and one
special pair game. 1t will run
through Sunday.
Mems and women's pair con-
tests will be held at 2::15 pm
tomorrow, a mixed pair contest
is set for 8:15 pm. tomorrow,
and open-pair play at 2 and 8
pm. Saturday.
Teams-of -four will be featured
Sunday, in addition to an inter-
mediate pair event for players
with less than rs ACBL master
points. Both events consist of
two sessions, starting at 1890
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Woman, 80, Found
Hanged Here

Viola Lewis, 80, who police
said had been respondent over
lack of employment, was found
hanged in her basement apart
ment in the 900 block of K street
NE, about 10 o'clock last night.
Homicide detectives said the
woman, who was colored, ap-
parently had knotted bathrobe
belt about her neck and at
tached the other end to ceiling
pipes.
They said a man described as
her common law husband,
James T. Curtis. also, had been
unable to find a job until yester-
day. He was en- route home to
tell her that he had found one
as a laborer. They met while
both we're patients in Glenn
Dale Hospital. police said.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
IB' 'noi Birth Unit
Appoints Korey

Appointment OF William Korey
as director of the Maryland and
District of Columbia Regional
Advisory Board of the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth
was announced today by Milton
IS. Kronheim. Washington busi-
Inessman.
Mr.. Korey served formerly as
director of the nlinois-Missou
regional Office of the league. Mr.
Kronheim is chairman of the
local board.
In his new post. Mr.. Korey re-
places Philip E. Lerman, director
here for the past several years,
recently resigned to enter private
business.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

had bought it from a little lady
who walked into the shop,
Folger won. DIR. Wright some
times wishes he hadn't.
Looked Non-Authentic
DR.. Wright has thought for a
long time that there was no
proof that the corset was authen-
tic. "On its face" he said, at
looked non-authentic."
He recently sent color pictures
|of it to the Victoria and Albert
Museum in London, where the
18th century diagnosis was made
The corset will stay on exhibi-
ton. DR.. Wright said, because
there has been so much curiosity
about it. But it will be plainly
labeled 'non-authentic.' he said.
Evening star., 1956-03-01

the Folger has been rather
embarrassed by the corset
made of whalebone, linen and
red morocco leather.
DR.. Louis B. Wright, Folger
director, said the garment was
made in the first part of the
18th Century. instead of the
time of Queen Elizabeth. That's
100 or so years too late for her
to have worn it.
Much Too Popular
The trouble with having the
foundation in the institution has
been that newspaper reporters
like the idea. They mention it
in almost every story about the
Folger.
They'd feature it as if we
were the repository for the
corset alone" DR.. Wright said.
Maybe this will help the public
realize we're a research institu-
tion."
According to DR.. Wright. the
corset was collected" by Henry
Clay Folger in "the great days
of wild collecting in this coun-
try" He had a race with an
other collector. George Plimp-
ton, to get it from a dealer, who
Evening star., 1956-03-01

Rodman street NV, of Wood
row Wilson High School; Robert
r. Moore. II, of 810 Langley
drive, Silver Spring, Montgomery
Blair High School, and Edwin
F. Ford, II, of 3071 South Wood
row street, Arlington, Wakefield
High School.
Evening star., 1956-03-01
Queens Corset q Fraud,
FoIger Library Finds

Folger Library squeezed the ghost
Queen Elizabeth out of her corset.
Admired by two decades of tourists example of how
collecting research could be carried the
be fraud pamed off the genuine royal encasement
isn't every library that has lingerie department. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

. Steem Type Engine
: Tender. oil Ger 3 cebooss
IS Sections Curved Track
Z Sections Straight Track
= 3o-Wstt Trsnsformsr
. s4-Pisee Village
Toys-3rd Floor. WGshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

A complete railway set
plus a 34-piece village Of
houses, trees, people,
airport, train station and
advertising billboards.
Steam type engine is re-
mote controlled by 80
watt transformer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Polish Deputy Premier
Outin Top-Ronk Purge

VIENNA, May 7,(P1.-Poland's
current government purge has
reached into the top ranks with
the resignation" of Deputy Pre-
mier Jacob Berman, considered
by many the country's top Red.
Berman's custer followed that
of six other cabinet ministers
and three top court justices, but
none had his influence and pres
tige.
Moscow radio said Berman, SIS,
quit as Deputy Premier and
Politburo member of Poland's
United Workers (Communist)
Party because of his mistakes"
But some believe he was booted
out as a posthumous jab at
Boleslaw beirut, Poland's No. l
Communist, who died March IL.
Berman was considered Beirut'S
right-hand man.
Quoting Tass, the Soviet news
agency. Moscow radio said:
THE Politburo. after analyz-
ing the mistakes and distortions
In party and state work during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Trade Unit to Hear
Power Executive

Henry w. Balgooyen, execu-
tive vice president Of the Ameri-
can and Foreign Power Co., Inc.
will address the Washington
Board Of Trades annual world
trade dinner on May "a.
The dinner will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evan H. Baker, dinner chair
man. said American and Foreign
Power is q leading bidder for
three atomic power plants to be
built shortly in South America
Mr.. Balgooyen, he said. has
represented the United States at
many international trade con-
ferences. particularly in relation
to inter-American affairs. He
added that the guest speaker has
been associated with IL major
power companies in Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
-AP Wirephoto

the past years, criticized the &C.
tivities of Comrade Berman in
the departments controlled by
him"
A former journalist and law
yer. Berman fled Poland at the
Nazi invasion. living in Russia
from 1889 to 1914. Returning
with the Russian Army, he
moved into a position of con-
siderable power. In the ensuing
years he repeatedly ran things
behind scenes, although little
was known of him publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
.
LOCAL WINNER in !MyMvkSS
%@s
oLDsMoBHE CONTEST
Mrs. Paul Hahn
6026 North 10th Street, Arlington, Virginia

GUS North 10th Street, Arlington, Vireino
Mrs Paul Hahn of Arlington Virginia is the proud and happy
winner of beautiful blue white Odsmobe Super
coupe in Skyaks International $4,000 Mrs Hahn
enthusiastic booster SendeWay says entry
almost wrote ITSELF We all join in wishing many
happy miles of driving pleasure in her Ods Super 49, Holiday
Coupe There still time for you to enter this fabulous contest
but hurry deadne is this Saturday. May H. too
could be lucky winner of beautiful Sc Ods details
and entry blanks at your Safeway TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Convocution Speaker

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
! Especially Miss Evelyn Eaton,
author and lecturer, will be con-
vocation speaker Wednesday at
Mary Washington College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

These priees effective until close Of busines.
Wednesday. MAJ Q, 1885, In washinEten, D.,
MARYLAND; Hillefest HeiEhts Bethesda, silver
sprlnI. fsksml Park gladsnsburS' Coral Hills,
HHyatvi,s, ksn,lrs.en. brsnswcodS Chsss Snns.
Hs.h Bstwyn, Laurel indian Head, cspitc Heights.
TssrsS MsI.sn HsrsSss p No L rs
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10
daily MARKET ehanGeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Mrs. FiIbert's Margarine Tvs So
Mrs. FiIbert's Moyonnoise ct 43e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Southeast Hospital Drive
Kicked Oft at Luncheon

More than 300 volunteer
workers and board members
of the Greater Southeast Hos
pital Foundation kicked of
their Embarrassing and menu
bership drive yesterday with
a luncheon and fashion show
in the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. w. Ledru Koontz, chair
man of the GSHF Board Of
Trustees spoke briefly, an
nouncing plans for the house,
toulouse canvass slated Mon
day, November rs, to sign up
$4,000 members for the So
million, 25O-bed hospital.
Stressing the great need for
hospital facilities in South
east Washington and nearby
Prince Georges County, Mr..
Koontz pointed out the mem
bership drive beginning Mon
day will continue throughout
those areas for approximately
q week.
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of
the Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court, was the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

or honor at yesterdays lunch
con, pinch-hitting for Mrs.
Sherman Adams, who was
called out of the city.
Serving as mistress of cere-
monies for the event was Mrs.
Josephine Brewster, chairman
of women's activities.
Other head table guests in
cluded: Mrs. Harold D. Baker,
wife of the commandment Poto-
mac River Naval Command;
Mrs. B. M. McKelway, wife Of
the editor of The Evening
Star: Mrs. Jesse Baggett, wife
Of the president of the Prince
Georges County Commits
sionerS; Mrs. John @. Van
Houten, wife Of the command
ing general Of the Military
District Of Washington; Mrs.
Russell Virgins, wife Of the
executive editor of the Wash
ington Post; Mrs. David B.
Karrick, wife of the District
Commissioner; Mrs. Earnest
j. Read. ST., widow of the first
president Of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

tary and compared the Ameri-
can Revolution to the fighting
Of Israel today.
Mrs. Lowenthal quoted Pat
rick Henry'S words freedom
is indivisible" and also quoted
a news caster as saying that
the Egyptian leader is Hitler
with a sunburn."
Following her talk the guests
were asked to express in their
own way their feelings. There
was a squirt of more bond
buying.
The largest single check was
for $4,000 from Mrs. Cherner.
Her late husband was the
largest single bond holder of
Israeli bonds in this country.
Among those introduced at
the head table were Nine.
Eban, wife Of the Israeli AM
baSsador.
Also at the head table was
Miss Ilka Chase who later
concentrated a fashion show
by Pasternak.
Miss Chase. well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

in the army of Israel but you
are also the soldiers of our
army. Miss Tai told the guests.
She was a member of CHEN
which is a contraction of the
Hebrew words meaning the
Women's Army. such as our
WAC, and means charm. +"
Miss Israel said that her
brother had gone into the
Israeli army on Sunday.
The next speaker intro
duced by Mrs. Cohn was Mrs.
Alexander Lowenthal of Pitts
burg, honorary chairman, Ma
tional Women's Division. She
had recently returned from a
trip to Israel.
In speaking Of the present
situation in the Middle East,
Mrs. Lowenthal said, What
is right looks wrong and what
looks wrong is right. The free
world must recognize that
Israel is protecting more than
the small area of Israel"
She said that their cause
must be backed by every re-
source, moral as we'll as none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
AT LUNCHEON
Jewish Women Buy
Bonds, See Fashions

Over $4,000 in State OF
Israel Bonds was raised at a
luncheon here yesterday.
The event which was under
the auspices of the Washing
ton Women's Committee for
State of Israel Bonds took
place at the Sheraton Park
Hotel and an estimated 700 at
tended. Each had to buy at
least one hundred dollar bond
for admission.
Mrs. Emanuel Cohen was
chairman Of the event which
was opened by the singing Of
Hatikvah, the Israeli National
anthun1 and was followed by
the Star Spangled Banner. The
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Joseph Cherner, honorary
luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Cohen introduced Miss
Sarah Tai, Miss Israel 1856
who took third place in the
Miss Universe Contest.
In Army
Miss Tai told the group that
she brought them the greetings
OF the youth Of Israel. II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
ENGAGED
Morse-Eubunk

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morse
of Wolfeboro. N. H.. formerly
of Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ellen Beardsley, to Mr..
Jesse Lee Eubank, son Of Mrs.
Marvin Murph and the late Mr..
Henry B. Eubank Of Dallas,
Tex. A late spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

were borrowed from the play
"Auntie Name" Among them
was a white jersey with silk
fringe dress which is called
the "shimmy" or the Charles
ton" There was no question
why. Another, called the
black bottom" was a black
sheath with a full over skirt
Of lime green lined with flame.
Miss Chase said, ut should be
called the red bottom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

authoress and often on the
best dressed lists, was smartly
turned out in a black and
white tweed suit, a black hat
and white blouse. She said
that the fashion show was
invented in 1914 by none other
than her mother. Edna Wool
man Chase, who was associ-
ated with Vogue for go years.
The first creations shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Hcrilton-Gewirz

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Haril-
ton announce the engagement
Of their daughter Nancy Ann
to Mr.. Carl Stanford Gewirz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gewirz. A March wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Bcne-Enqenen

Bune-Engemen
Col. and Mrs. Mark C. Bane,
jr., USAF, of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
John Thomas Engemen III,
son Of Mrs. Rehkopf Engemen
Of Falls Church. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
RCA Eurninos
ToShow Drop

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (P).-
Radio Corp. of America will have
a business volume Of about $1.2
billion in 1856. topping the bill
lion dollar mark for the second
time in RCA's 37-year history,
David A. Sarnoff, board chair
man, reported yesterday.
Subject to final audit, Mr..
Sarnoff predicted net income
for the year would be about $40
million or $3.50 a common share,
compared with $47,525,O0O or
$3.16 a share, in 1855.
Mr.. Sarnoff struck back at
critics of color television and as
serted that manmade roadblocks
are nothing new to electronic
pioneers.
AFTER accounting for this
years costs of color development,
and Improvements, extra costs of
personnel and the costs
of providing color programs on
the air, the net loss .(after Fed
eral taxes Of all RCA color ac-
tivities amounted to about $6.-
900, ,000," Mr.. Sarnoff said.
Mr.. Sarnoff called this a
reasonable expenditure to lay
the foundation for a business
that promises substantial profits
in the near future.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Home Repair Loans

In 1857 the American home
owner will be the target of the
biggest drive ever put on to fix
up and improve his house.
The campaign will have the
blessing of President Eisen-
hover, will be an expansion of
Operation Home Improvement"
the Nationwide promotion to
encourage home repairs which
was launched early this year
with the enthusiastic backing
of the Government and leaders
of industry and labor.
Sponsors of the drive have
organized a National Home I'M
Iprovement Congress-" to be held
in early February in Tucson,
Ariz., have designated 1857 as
Better Your Living" year and
have arranged to have May ma
ltionally declared Better Your
Living" month.
It'll be quite a campaign and
| it will be a valid one. For its
aims are to maintain jobs in
the building and allied industries
and to raise housing standards
in our country.
But-much as you may want
to respond to it, there well may
be one towering obstacle in your
way: Money.
Basic Facts on Loans
You're the exception if you
have a sufficient nestegg of saw
ings to finance a home improve
ment out of cash on hand.
You're the exception, too, if you
know your way around the lend
ing institutions, know all the
types of loans available and
what is the best one for you.
Here are the basic facts on
the major types of loans you can
get to finance your home re-
modelling and on how they vary
i'm cost. terms of payment and
availability.
FILA loans. The FHA-insured
or Title I" loan is the most
popular type of home-improve-
lment loan. 1t insures the lender,
not you, the borrower. You bor-
row the money from a qualified
lending agency "a commercial
bank. savings and loan associa-
ton, mutual savings bank. Then,
should you fall down on your
payments, the Government pro-
tects the lender-up to 80 per
cent of his loan.
On an FHA-insured loan, you
can get up to $500 with up to
five years to pay. The maximum
charge to you will be a 5 per cent
discount on q loan up to $2.500
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Southern Earns
.S4.S7 a Share
In II Months

Net income of Southern Rail-
way amounted to $34, 1853 ,493 OF
.$4.87 a share in IL months OF
1856. compared with $33,197, 800
or $4.69 a share in the same
1855 period. President Harry A.
DeButts reported today.
November net was $2,957, ,091,
compared with $3.146.605 in No
vember last year.
Gross operating revenues for
the IL months amounted to
1882, ,O94.312, compared with
$252.557,384 year earlier. OPP
Grating revenues for November
totaled $23.O88. .627. compared
with $23.233,116 in November
last year.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
reported IL months net income
of $27,611,901, compared with
$23,072,292 in the same 1855
period. November net was S3,-
021, 1873 VS.. $1,959,133.
Operating revenues of the
BIO amounted to $426, ,483. .009
in II months. compared with
1895, 1878 a year earlier. No
vember revenues totaled $780,
954, TAG, compared with $38.l90,-
234 in November last year.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Newest thing on wheels around
town, so new it may not even
make the Automobile Show jan
.uary 5-13. will be the German
built, two-cylinder> Lloyd 500.
1t barely shifts gasoline-51
miles to an imperial gallon (five
quarts.
Early January will see it on
display at Allied Motors, HOO
Sixth street NV, in a sedan,
station wagon, convertible and
panel truck.
Putting out a reported "a
horsepower, it cruises at Sc. has
a top speed of 60 out of the
front-drive. air-cooled engine.
The overall length is 131 inches:
the height about 55 inches. The
price? About $1,34O.
Il
No one envies the members of
the Civil AerOnautics Board in
their job of preparing a decision
on the cause of the Grand Can
yon airliner crash which killed
126 persons last July.
The tentative report. compiled
by investigators and the great
mass of testimony from hear
ings. is on CAB desks now. Re-
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Euler Appointed to Head
Aetna Life Agency Here

Joseph F. Euler has been
named to head the Washington
general agency of the Aetna Life
Insurance Co.
A partner of the agency for
the last four years, Mr.. Euler will
succeed Paul d. Sleeper. who has
retired after serving as general
agent tor the company for 80
years. Mr.. Sleeper will continue
to service his personal life in
surance business.
A Chartered Life Underwater
Mr.. Sleeper entered the insur-
ance business in Richmond in
1923 and three years later be-
came general agent for Aetna
here. His agency has received the
company's President Trophy four
Evening star., 1956-12-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER
BY SYLVIA PORTER

On loan above $2,50o, the max
imum charge will be a 4 per cent
discount.
In figuring out the cost, this
word discount" is crucial, for it
is not a synonym for simple
interest.
Rules Are Strict
A discount is interest on the
full amount of a loan deducted
in advance. But as a loan is re-
duced by payments, the amount
of principal goes down; so, in
effect, the borrower has paid in
terest on money no longer avail
able to him. For example, a 5
per cent discount on a $500 loan
for one year equals a simple in
terest rate of 9.72 per cent.
There are strict rules on this
type of loan. You must have
lived in the house for at least
six months; you can get an FHA
loan only for alterations, repairs
and additions that will become a
permanent part of your house
and substantially protect or
improve basic Inability or util-
ity." (This would include such
Improvements as new plumbing
but eliminate such delightful
additions as a swimming pool)
VA loanS-Veterans may use
part of the money to which they
are entitled under the GI bill foI
home improvement purposes
You cannot borrow more than
1000 for any single improve
ment purpose, though, and you