davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01

morrow at IL
am. He will
preach on '''The
Church in Ac-
ton"
Durin 6 the
pastorate of the
r ev. H enry
lie er, a n d
largely through
his instrument
tality, a new
c h urch W a S
ere C t ed on
D u m b a r t o n
avenue, the site
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Mt congregation of lao

traces it's be-
ginnings to sew
en- p e r S o n S
who organized
the church in
1840. They were
Eli Wolfe, Will
liam Richards,
|Lavine Wolfe,
Charlotte Rich
ards, S a r a h
Pr1c e, Saran
Hyatt and E.
Anderson. Hy-
attstown W a S
named after the
family of Sarah
Evening star., 1950-07-01
PIons Sermon Series

The Rev. Charles B. Austin.
pastor of West Washington
Baptist Church will begin a series
of Sunday night sermons on the
general theme, 1.-THE Meaning of
Church Membership" with the
following sermon topics: July 2.
THE Church Members Saviour; !;
July 8, 1.-THE Church Members
Daily Life: July 16. "The Church
Members Task; July %. "The
Church Members Gift to Christ:
July 30, 1.-THE Church Members
Spiritual Strength"
Evening star., 1950-07-01
St. Luke's Methodist

An outdoor religious Aim serv-
ice will be held at st. Luke's
Methodist Church tomorrow at
8 pm. on the church lawn. Two
films will be shown. At II am,
DR.. Daniel w. Justice will preach
on Brothers Live and Help Live" ="
Evening star., 1950-07-01

FugrlUlage 10
Europe.
The up
will leave on
September 9 by
air transporta-
ton to visit
r o m e an d
other European
shrineS. The
main cities to
be visited in
clude Ii S b o n,
Fatima. Ma
drid. Tole d o,
Rome, Florence,
HYAr.saa AHilnH
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Montreux, Lourdes, Paris and
Lisieux. Some members will take
a ten and half day tour to Eng
land and Ireland.
For information contact the
rectory,' 2436 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Of the present "op ~
building. 1t was dedicated July
3, 1850, during the pastoral term
of the Rev. John Lanahan. The
old church on Montgomery street
was sold and used as a public
school. ..
DR.. C. L. Dawson will speak on
"Lest We Forget" giving a short
historical resume of the church
celebrating the Tooth birthday.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Rev. l. P. Gotti to Lead
Pilgrimage to Europe

The Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti.
assistant pastor of Saint Stephens
Catholic . Church, will serve as
spiritual director of a Holy Year
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Bishop Sfraughn Guest
AT Dumbarfon Methodist

Bishop James H. Straughn will
be the guest preacher at the Tooth
anniversary services Of Dunbar
ton Avenue Methodist Church to-
Evening star., 1950-07-01

The Hyattstown (Md.) Christian
Church is observing it's 10th an
niversary this year.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
|Nnsey TongIes With Customs:
Are Scientific Pictures Lewd?

II wouldn't want to describe it
over the phone" Mr.. Baker said.
Last week, Mr.. Baker sent to
Washington a package of materials
addressed to DR.. Kinsey. Mr..
Baker asked for ruling on
whether it could be admitted to
this country. The material was
from correspondents in Europe.
"It was dirty stuff" said Mr..
Baker. II felt there was no need
to send this through the mail.
There was nothing scientific about
it,"
DR.. Kinsey has protested a 1898
revenue code ruling which makes
inadmissible such material. He
has maintained the law grants ex-
ceptions to scientists and medical
men in matters of this sort.
ANY scientist or physician has
to work with material that brushes
the obscenity statute on occasion" :"
DR.. KinSey said.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

members of Lucky Lady II on its
nonstop flight around the world
last year.
They are Capt. Arthur M. Neal,
plane commander, Grass Valley,
Calf, and T/Sergt. Virgil L.
Young, flight engineer, GAINESVILLE,
Pa.
Other survivors of the 63rd
Bomb Squadron:
Second 1t. John j. Masaitis,
pilot, Donora, Pa, broken ankle.
First 1t. Jay G. Bachman, pilot,
Eden, Utah, broken ankle.
First 1t. William r. Dubishar
bombardier, Williamsburg, Mo.
Capt. James H. Elder, navigator
Annapolis, Md.
Capt. Harry w. Wilson, pilot,
Magnolia, Miss.
Survivors of the 307th Air Re-
fueling Squadron:
Capt. Jack N. Fancher, airplane
commander, Paicines. Calf.
S/Sergt. Reaford w. Fulks,
flight engineer, Kearney, Nebr.
S/Sergt. Juious Vaughn, pas
Senger, JoneSboro, La.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Stanton Griffis Quits
AS Envoy 10 Argentina

Stanton Griffis resigned today
as ambassador to Argentina with
high praise for the Peron Govern
ment and deep regret that he
was leaving the Diplomatic
Service"
Mr.. Griffis who has been in
Buenos Aires for IA months. told
reporters after he had seen Presi-
dent Truman that he thought he
was entitled to a rest and that
his business" hereafter would be
fishing in Florida.
He is 63 years old and prior to
going to Argentina had been am
bassador to Poland and Egypt
Mr.. Grif1s, an investment
banker with other extensive in
terestS is a, resident of New
Canaan, Conn, and has been
there on vacation the last few
weeks. ....
Evening star., 1950-11-17
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.--An
author of books on sex behavior
and the United States customs
Offices in Indianapolis and Wash
ington were at odds today over
what Is scientific in art and liter
ature.
DR.. Alfred c. Kinsey. Indiana
University author whose best
seller, Sexual Behavior in the
Human Male" won great acclaim
and almost as much criticism,
struck another impasse yesterday
in his quest for research material.
He is writing a similar book on
women.
Alden H. Baker, collector of
customs at Indianapolis, said he
received yesterday new shipment
Of material addressed to DR.. Kin
sey. He said it included books,
photographs and etchingS.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Gold Says Brothman
Induced Him 10 Lie
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Harry
Gold, Philadelphia biochemist and
atom spy. told a Federal Court
jury today that Abraham Broth
man and Miriam Moskowitz in
duced him to lie to FBI agents.
Gold. who is awaiting sentence
on a plea of guilty to spying for
Soviet Russia, resumed his role as
Government witness in the trial
of Brothman and Miss Moskowitz
on charges of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice during a 1947 Fed
eral grand jury investigation of
subversive activities. Brothman is
accused of lying to a grand jury
about how he met Gold. Miss
Moskowitz is charged with con-
spring with him to make up the
alleged lie.
At the inStigation of the two
defendants, the witness said, he
told a false story of his relations
with Brothman when FBI agents
questioned him May 20, 1947.
II had no choice in the matter -
Gold told the jury. "The decision
had already been made for me.
Gold testified yesterday that
Brothman told him to hide thei,
true relations by telling the FBl
I'VE had been writing a book to-
gether." Earlier he had testified
he had acted as a courier trans.
mitting vital information OBJ.
tained from Brothman to anothe,
member of what he termed 9
Soviet espionage ring.
Gold said that after FBI agent.
left, Brothman and Miss Mosko.
witz praised him. He said Mis-.
Moskowitz gave me a hug ane
said I was perfectly wonderful"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Henderson Charges
.Southern's S Diners
Still Discriminate
BY the Associated Press

Elmer w. Henderson charged
today the Southern Railway still
is discriminating against Negroes
on its dining cars despite a court
ban on racial segregation.
Mr.. Henderson, a colored at
torney here, asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for fur
ther hearings on the issue, which
he had carried previously to the
Supreme Court.
The court last June found that
dining car practices on inter-
state Southern trains, involving
the partioning of tables for
Negroes, violated the Interstate
Commerce Act forbidding "any,
undue or unreasonable prejudice
or disadvantage" among inter-
state passengers.
ICC Issued Order.
The ICC followed up the court
decision early this month by or
dering Southern to discontinue
on QlQerS.
The railroad promptly an
nounced that it already had re-
moved the partitions and had
instructed dining car stewards to
seat passengers in the order of
their entrance to a diner and
not to refuse service to any one
when a vacant seat is available.
Mr.. Henderson's new complaint
noted this regulation, but said it
also was accompanied by instruc-
tions to the stewards on seating
arrangements ito promote eff
cient service with comfort and
satisfaction to the diners"
Hits Suggestion.
Mr.. Henderson said the instruc-
tions included suggestion read
ing:
When entering singly, women
will be seated with women, men
with men, young people with
young people, elderly persons with
elderly persons, white person.
with white persons, Negroes with
Negroes.
I'm following the above illus
trations, steward will bear in mind
Occupied space permitting), white
passengers should be seated from
he buffet or kitchen end Of the
lining car and Negroes from the
opposite end. (From the ends
oward the middle.) / No passen-
,er seeking dining car service dur
ng the meal hour shall be re-
used such service when there is
vacant seat in the diner"
Evening star., 1950-11-17
3 Area Installations
Will Vie for Honors
In COOKING Contest

Cooks and bakers of three near
by service installations will COM
pete tonight for excellence in food
served at an appreciation buffet
dinner dance being given the press,
radio and organizations which
have helped entertain servicemen
by Col. James v. Cole, commander
of North Post, Fort Myer.
The cooks will represent the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia; !;
South Post. Fort Myer, and Hen
derson Hall Marine Barracks, Ar
lington. Prizes for the best in
each type of dish served will be
given by six District merchants
and firms.
The dance will begin at 8 o'clock
at Fort Myers Service Club. Music
will be by the Army Band, di-
rected by Capt. Hugh Curry.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
T 7 -uxes
Continued From First Page.)

advocated by business witnesses
are being excluded.
Today's business witnesses, as
those who testified yesterday con-
tend that the tax would be unfair
and discriminatory and would en-
courage imitation and psor busi-
ness management.
One of the sharpest points of
difference in the testimony of
labor and business witnesses was
over whether the excess profits
tax would be inf1ationary. Mr..
Johnston said emphatically that
it would be inf1ationary. The
labor spokesmen said it would
curb imitation by siphoning off
huge excess corporation earnings
into the Treasury.
Most of the business witnesses
said they had alternative pro-
posals to offer. But the Demo-
cratic majority would not permit
such testimony.
Despite this, the business wit
nesseS, through questioning by
Republican members, managed to
get some measure of their views
across. They favored, in general,
an increase in normal corporation
taxes from the present IS per cent
possibly up to so per cent, new
excise taxes and increases in
some existing excise levies, higher
individual income taxes and
stricter economy in the operation
Of the Government.
One of the business witnesses
was Admiral D. c. Ramsey,
United States Navy, retired, and
now president of the Aircraft In
dustries Association of America.
He warned that an excess profits
tax based only upon earnings of
the 1946-49 period, when the air
craft business was depressed,
would bring to our companies
financial stringency and in some
cases possible disaster"
This led to a suggestion by
Representative Mills. Democrat,
Of Arkansas, for some provision
for giving special consideration
to the industry.
Mexico's relatively young chem
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Mexico's relatively young chem
ical industry now has grown to
about 800 plants.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
San Juon Police to Quiz
Man in Arson Attempt
BY the Associoted Press

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Nov.
17.-Juan Cardona. SO, arrested
last night for trying to set fire to
the Humacao post Office, is being
brought to San Juan today for
questioning.
District attorneys want to find
out if he has any connection with
Nationalist revolutionaries who re-
Gently led Puerto Rico's worst up
rising. Humacao police said Car
dona was caught spraying gaso-
line on the post Office floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Educator to EvuIuute
Air Combat in Korea

The Air Force announced that
DR.. Robert L. Stearns, president
OF the University of Colorado,
would leave Sunday to evaluate
air force combat performance in
Korea.
He will be accompanied by Mai
Thomas D. White of air head
quarters here. and 1t is expected
they will remain overseas about a
month.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Burmu Farmers Want Arms

RANGOON R.-Farmers in
the Hanthawaddy district, 10
miles north of Rangoon, want to
be armed because their ricefelds
are in areas surrounded by rebels
and bandits. They decided at a
mass meeting to ask the Burmese
government to give them guns and
ammunition.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
LOST.

ANTIQUE EARRING in floral design; Of
sentimental value. Suitable reward. AID.
BEAGLEi 2 H. female, %1 black tan and white. Il
VI %heas91 e 8. and -Four Corners Md, III Phsns one
BOXER, female. named Peggy; the pride
sna 'es esrS q s RE week an fis Fe
11PesgsyN,s' = x r.g, return. EUGENE YogEset.
BRACE4ET. RAJ! LET black band with ioweTed de-
vile; reward. Call AP. 4206
CAMERA : Professional motion picture
cam camera; RI, Noy; n lst' NV. section. Reward
cHoKER NECKLACE, gold; pendant set
or 10th SITS. or around the Ellipse. on
1919. RosELLA RICK, 2i19 H st, NV.
CLASS RING, Central High. engraved
Can y6 =. 7!so25 .Sss eanes0ay IN ne. Mfs seef|Vn
DOG, ,si,,t bIack & Wit With white throat and feet;
w! SSnlsE szsa e N Arl; gone since Sat. is GAN
Co.. Wash? ?fUvN; reRards eAaV oV. N 1es4. 81 Ae'h'
I'd SssSs;p $sth and s6tS sts
ELHALL DOAEhp lOSI VIC. oZnQ ana FeS-
sender, 2:30 Tues; fawn color, z months
old. Reward. EN-. 1851. III
FOX TERRIER, male, white and black
spotted; answers to name Mickey" 305
9TH st. ne. AT. SS72. Is
POCKETBOOK, lady's, Containing cards,
etc. in the name of Bathurst regardless
Of disposition of money in pocketbook,
please return by mail or in person to
MRS. HILDEGARDE BATHURST. 5000
Cleveland ave. NV.
TERRIER TYPE, small, female; shaggy,
69ft f9do and white: D. C. tag 21291. OR.
WALLET, ostrich leather; no money, only
papers; vicinity of Clifton st. NV, Mon.
or Tues. Reward. MI. 5057. is
WRIST WATCH, mans RNovado; Nov "A.
vic. 18th and or in Treasury Bldg.
inscription on back. Prank, May %.
1880" Generous reward. Call MI. 1894.
-17
REWARD for finder white gold Bulova
watch with diamond face. VI. $500 and
ST 1894. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-17

David Sutherland, 81, retired
farmer of Auckland, New Zea-
land, has died after being hit by
a hearse.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
FOUND.

DOG, small white with brown head, fe-
Westminster printed on co. 1870.
ENGLISH SETTER, black, and white, fe-
male; found In Bethesda. Md. 81. 6709.
FOUND-Dog, female. solid black, full
grown. chow type. AID. 9340. l-17
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Dr.. Neyan Ruzicka Dies;
Pioneer in Steel Process

DR.. Stevan Ruzicka, 81, who
pioneered in the use of rotary
kilns in steel making in this
country, died last night in Doc
tors Hospital of a heart ailment
DR.. Ruzicka was born in Yugo-
slavia and served with the Aus
trian army in World War I. He
later held positions with European
steel-making firms and helped re-
organize the steel industry o1
Yugoslavia.
After living for a few years ir
Latin America, he immigrated te
this country five years ago. Holder
of basic United States patents or
wood coke and the rotary kilr
process for the making of high
grade steel direct from iron ores
he recently had been concerned
with patent applications for the
use of taconite, a low-grade iron
ore.
He was a resident of New York
and While here stayed at the New
Colonial Hotel. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Anna Ruzicka
of New York; a brother, DR.. Leo
pold Ruzicka. Nobel prize winner
in 1889 and professor of chem
istry at the University of Zurich
and son, Eric Ruzicka, of the
Belgian Congo.
Funeral arrangements are moi
completed,
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Mrs. Jessie BalIinger Dies;
Area Resident 10 Years

Mrs. Jessie Moon Ballinger, 81
of 4525 Middleton Lane, Bethesda,
Md, resident of this area for
10 years, died yesterday in Sub
urban Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
Mrs. Ballinger, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry B. Moon, was
born in Cape Girardeau, Mo-. but
had lived in this section since she
was II. She was the widow OF
David Walton Ballinger.
Mrs. Ballinger was a member
of the Friends Meeting of Wash
ington.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. Baker Robinson of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. Flor
ence B. Hall, of the Bethesda ad-
dress: a son, j. Roland Ballinger,
of Washington; two grandchil-
dren and a great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday in the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. Eur
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Mrs. W. J. FURNACE Dies;
IWife OF Star Distributor

Mrs. William ]. FURNACE, sr.
whose husband is a distributor
for The Star, died Tuesday al
her home, 3709 Thirty fifth street
NV, after a long illness.
The former Miss Marie Fiske
she was born in Springfield
Mass. and educated in the Dis
trict public schools. She and Mr..
FURNACE were married in 1911.
Mrs. FURNACE was a member
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church
In addition to her husband
she is survived by a daughter,
Miss Kathryn S. FURNACE OF
the Thirty-fifth street address,
and a son, William j. FURNACE
jr., of Rockville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5101 Wis
consin avenue NV. Private
burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Arlington Rites Held
For Boy "A Student

Requiem mass was held this
morning for Raymond Gaddis
Walters, jr., 9. in st. Charles
Catholic Church, 1904 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington
Burial was in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Raymond, who had been a
straight A" student at ST.
Charles Parochial School, died
Tuesday in his home, 511 North
Fillmore street. Arlington, Of a
malignant brain tumor.
He had gone to George Wash
ington University Hospital Short
Ily after his ninth birthday on
April 8. and a month later he
underwent an operation. from
which he never fully recovered
The youngster had been home
from the hospital eight weeks to
the day when he succumbed.
Although young Raymond
missed almost Cnree mOnCnS OF
school because of his illness, his
grades had been so good that he
had been promoted from the third
to the fourth grade for the fall
semester.
No mere bookworm. Raymond
liked all the popular games and
had been given two baseball
gloves during his disqualification.
He never got to use them.
Surviving are his mother, his
father, Raymond Gaddis Walters,
ST., a wholesale food dealer; four
sisters, Janet, Margaret, Dorothy
and Barbara, all of the Fillmore
street address. and half-brother,
Joseph w. Anderson of New York
City.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Cardinal Layitrano,
Church Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. g.
Luigi Cardinal Lavitrano. rs. died
yesterday at Castel Gandolfo,
summer residence of the Pope.
His death reduced the member
ship of the College of Cardinals
to So. It's maximum is 70.
Cardinal Lavitrano was prefect
of the Congregation of the Re
|ligious, one of II congregations
that govern Roman Catholic
church affairs. A native of Forio
d1schia, an island near Naples,
he started studying for the priest
hood soon after he was orphaned
by an earthquake at the age of 9.
He was made a bishop of dio-
ceses of Cava and Sarno in 1914
and became a cardinal in 1929.
Ill for several weeks, Cardinal
Lavitrano was transferred to Cas-
tel Gandolfo in the hope the
higher altitude and cooler tenn
peratures would help him.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Rev. TT. Sweeney Funeral
Tomorrow in Baltimore

Funeral services for the Rev
Thomas F. Sweeney, 40, chaplain
at the Notre Dame of Maryland
College, Baltimore, will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in the campus
chapel.
Father Sweeney, school chap
lain for the last 10 years, dice
there Tuesday after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native Washingtonian. he at
tended the American College in
Rome, and was ordained to the
priesthood there in 1928. After
his ordination he was assistant
for II years at st. Anthony's Cath
olic Church here before going to
Notre Dame in 1910.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Catherine Sweeney, and a
sister. Miss Josephine Sweeney,
both OF 201 Varnum street NV,
and another sister and a brother
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Czech Reds Building
Town for Children
BY the Associated Press

CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia.-
A children's town is being built
near this famous spa. 1t will have
a big central hall, 10 log cabins,
movie theater, legitimate theater
Fairgrounds, a swimming pool and
miniature railroad.
The two will become a vaca-
tion spot for the Pioneers, Com
munist-sponsored organization of
school-age children of Czechoslo-
Vakia.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Inltrtltttna

KUR, HERMAN. Monument unveiling,
in loving memory of HERMAN KUR,
herd st. NV. On Sunday. August 9th.
at IL am, at the new cemetery of the
Tifereth Isarel Congregation, George
Washington Memorial Cemetery. New
Hampshire ave. extended at University
lane Relatives and friends invited.
REsNICK, THE REV. HYMAN. The un-
yelling of the monument to the REV.
HYBdAN RESNICK will be held Sunday,
August 6. 1850, at B'Nai Israel Gene
terry at IL am. All relatives and friends
are invited
Evening star., 1950-08-03
TV Set Is Shot

CHICAGO (R.-Two robbers
picked up television set in
Donald De Frain's store. They
toted it out the door. put it on the
running board of their car and
drove away. De Frain snatched
up a gun. ran out and fired a
series of shots. He didn't hit the
robbers but the last two bullets
plunked into the TV set.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
UarAH uf 1hanka

TURNER, LATHA CLAY. The family OF
the late LATHA CLAY TURNER wishes
to express sincere thanks and appreeia-
tion to the friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy.
THE TURNER FAMILY.
WHEELER, oPHELIA J. We wish to grate-
fully acknowledge and express our sin
cere thanks to our many relatives, FRIENDS
and neixhbors for their kind expressions
of sympathy and the many floral tributes,
cards and teleRrams received at the pass
ing of our beloved wife. daughter and
THE FAMILY. 4