davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15

church from 1900 to 800 p. m.
with the various churches taking
part.
Sunrise service Easter Sunday
at $50 in charge of the West
minister fellowship. Meditation
will be charge of Vonda Harper,
Bob Caribella and Shirley Miller.
A breakfast will follow, tickets
will be 40 cents.
st. Michael's Catholic Church
Rev. Stanley Zekas, Pastor
Sunday mass at $50 except on
the second Sunday of each month
when services will be held at
1890.
Confessions every Saturday at
700 p. m.
- -
Buffalo Methodist Church
Lowell r. Kiger, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Youth group meeting, $50 p.
m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
- - - -
First Church of Christ
Bible school, $50 am.
Communion and preaching,
1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
r Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
and Bible study.
Caldwell st. Philomena Church
Rev. S. J. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday masses at 7:30 and $3.50
a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
1:30 and 700 p. m.
Lenten Service Thursday,
7:30 p. m. Rev. Malloy.
Sharon Presbyterian Church
Leslie Pritchard, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:3O p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
- -
Dudley Church
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:30.
Church of Christ ON Main Street
Bible study, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
Bible study Thursday evening
at 800 o'clock.
You are welcome to these
services.
Manchester Church
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
nings at 7:30.
- -
Sarahsville Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
-
Summerfield Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
-
Archer's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Mrs. Ray Henle, Wife Of
Editor of 3-STAR
EXTRA, N.B.C. Net
work: Naturally, wom-
en- are enthusiastic about
PARK so much last
ing nail beauty in no
time at ALL :.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

modern, up-to-the-minute way
to nail beauty that really and
truly lasts.
For the first time, you can say
goodbye to messy, time-taking
applications of nail polish, worri-
some touch ups" embarrassing
peeled and Clipped nails. NoV
you can handle ALL of your
household chores - wash dishes,
iron, launder, do your own clean
ing. If you go off to a job, you
can type busily all day long. You
can bowl, golf, play tennis and
your beautiful PARK can't chip,
won't chip, never chip. PARK
stay on til YOU whisk them
off. What's more, PARK actually
strengthen your natural nails,
help repair split or broken nails
add long-life glamour. Easy to
put on and take off, PARK are
a blessing for busy women who
want nail beauty in a jiffy. So
go modern! Press on PARK and
stop hiding your hands!
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Celebrities, Career Girls,
Housewives, Teachers,
Typists, Women in Industry
All say PARK do the Trick!''

Do the trick simply and easily,
too. Just a little patience in
applying your first set pays big
rewards in lasting nail color
loveliness.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
|PetriI|o Union Opens Clio Will Open Drive
Radio-Tv gotiafion; TO Organize Workers
Video Film Involved lin Railroad Industry
By the Associated Press

The CIO yesterday announced
it is opening a drive to organize
workers in the non operating
branches of the railroad industry.
There are Is AFL and independ-
ent unions in the field now, re-
presenting about 100000 work.
ers. All have joined In a demand
for 25-cent hourly wage increase
in negotiations which began here
last Tuesday.
The CIO announced it is Great
ing a United Railroad Workers
Union, to be headed by John
Green, retiring president of the
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers.
Allan S. Haywood. director Of
organization. said the CIO already
has bargaining rights for about
1000 workers on % lines, includ-
ing the Pennsylvania, Santa Fe
and several subsidiaries of the
New York Central. They have
been represented by Mr.. Green's
shipbuilding union.
George M. Harrison. head Of
the largest of the rail unions
the Railway and Steamship Clerks
and a vice president Of the AFL,
commented:
"They (the CIO) have been
wholly ineffective, unattractive
and repudiated by the railroad
workers Gin the past). It is ul-
fortunate that the CIO movement
would be launched at this time.
But let 'em come!"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Locals
of the AFL-American Federation
of Musicians have begun prelimi-
nary negotiations with the net
works on new radio and tele-
vision contract to replace the
three-year pact expiring Janu-
ary 81.
James c. Petrillo. ATM presi-
dent, is expected to join the dis
cussions in the later stages Of the
talks on pay scales for instrument
talists on radio and television.
Union demands have not been
disclosed but aside from rates OF
pay, they are expected to include
maintenance of an increase in
number of musicians employed on
the air and some limitations on
the use of recorded music.
TV Movies a Likely Topic.
The use of motion pictures with
sound tracks containing music re-
corded by ATM musicians also is
a likely topic.
The unions contracts with pro-
ducers of motion pictures for the
ater showings since 1946 have
contained specific ban on the
use on television of films with
AIM music on the sound tracks.
The union has contended that
such a ban was implied in earlier
agreements, but on films of 1946
and later years it is spelled out.
Mr.. Petrillo's Office this week
sent kilograms reminding tele-
casters of the ban and cautioning
against use of any films to which
it might apply.
One source said the warning
was prompted by reports of the
purchase by Midwest television
station of 10 films originally made
by Eagle-Lion, and subsequently
sold to firm that resold them to
the station. The union is said to
have taken the position that the
films, not yet shown on televison,
come under the ban.
Phonevision Ban Waived.
A number of theatrical films
now shown on television contain
music. Some were made before
the union agreement providing
such a ban and some are foreign
films. The union also has reached
an agreement with some pro-
ducers of special television films
for use of union musicians.
Mr.. Petrillo also recently agreed
to waive the ban for the expert
mental showing of some recent
movies in Chicago by the Zenith
Radio Corp. In its tests of its
proposed subscription television
system called phonevision.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Enqineer Will Address
Municipal Lunch Club

Harold A. Kemp, director OF
sanitary engineering, will speak
on Pollution Problems OF the
Potomac River" at meeting OF
the Municipal Luncheon Club in
the Presidential Room Of the Con-
gressional Hotel. New Jersey ave-
nue. and c street Sc, Tuesday,
at 1890 pm. The club is COM
posed of heads Of departments OF
the District government.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Miss Edith Fox, Secretary, 52l4 S6th ST.,
Hyattsville, Md: 81 certainly give my
PARK a workout - do loads of typing,
wash clothes and dishes, clean the house,
and my nails keep on looking beautiful.
PARK are nice for travel, too - nothing
to spill, and they don't chip"
Mrs. Herbert Bingham, Homemaker, 3104
Cathedral Ave, Washington, D. c.: II am
amazed at the attractive long-lasting quail
ity of PARK. l have even gardened in
them. They protect my own nails and look
marvellous"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
journalistic Symposium
Held at American u.

A symposium, whats Ahead
of You in Journalism" was at
tended by TOO high school jour-
nalists at American University
yesterday.
Frank L. Dennis. assistant
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post. spoke on newspapers.
Other speakers were John M.
Comfy, associate editor of Path
finder magazine; Eugene Hardy,
chief of the news bureau of Chill
ton Publications; Theodore Koop,
director of news and public af-
fairs for the Columbia Broad
casting System. and Robert l..
Thompson, chief of the State
Department division Of publica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Just remember

Just remember
PARK can be whisked on and
off whenever you please - used
over and over again - actually
gaining in lustre with wear
PARK are safe to use, even
though you may be subject to
nail polish allergies. PARK are
beautiful and remarkably long
lasting. PARK are waterproof,
chip-proof, and a ci1ch to take
off and put back on in a hurry !!
PARK guaranteegorgeousna nails
Evening star., 1951-01-14

MICHEL, world.famous creative hair
stylist and Director of the Helena
Rubinstein Hair Salons, makes this spe.
cial offer, during the month of January
only, to acquaint you women of Washing
ton with the many wonderful services
available in the Hair Salon at Helena
Rubinstein's.
Take advantage of this special January
offer! You can have your choice Of
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Thousands Rejoice at Wonderful Results

Mrs. Henrietta Tierney, Registered Nurse,
Bronxville, N. Y.:" find PARK time saw.
ing and satisfactory. keep set handy to
press on as soon as 20 off duty. For the
first time, have pretty nails at moments
notice"
Claire F. Dorr, Miliiner, HOS G ST.. NV.
Washington, D. c.: "PARX are special
pleasure to me, because am aliergic to nail
polish. PARK are really good for my nails,
besides making them look grand"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
MoMore Color Clipped Nails!
PARK Replace Nail Polish!

Not Nail Polish, not artificial Nails but brand
ne,o tingertip beauty that lasts day after day
never chips GUARANTEES glanorous nails!
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Grateful women by the thousands
are ravng about PARK biggest innovation in anicur-
ing within twenty long years last here the perfect replace
ment for unsigltly ever-chppng nail polish Here is the
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Evelyn Peyton Gordon,
Society Editor, WASH
ington Daily News j:
PARK are a real bless
ing to Busy women
whose nails must always
look their best"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
PARK are fun to apply

Il Remove old
nail polish. Soften
and push back Gu
ticle. Wash hands
in warm water
and dry nails
thoroughly. Care
fully remove all ira
from nails.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

look OF MlChefs new ha1r-do 8!
Why not arrange to have one
Of the expert hair-stylists at the
Helena Rubinstein Salon restyle
your hair-shape and cut it to
enhance your personality? First
cut, 500; Reshaping, 800.
Telephone Dupont 6907
for your appointment
sissi
helena rubinsfein solon
1917 connecticut ovenvs
Evening star., 1951-01-14
soeiu|ites, Radio-Tv Personalities,
Society Editors, go All Out for PARK

Hazel Markell, Radio
and Television PERSONAL
ity, WTOP-WTOP-
TV: Il consider PARK
a marvellous innovation
so helpful to every
woman with a full calen-
dar of activities"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
of Helena Rubinstein
offers a january special
on permanents
Finder Curl permanent. ..regularly 25'' NOV 17'0
"Balsam Oil" permanent. ..regulary 1000 NOV 1850

Michers revolutionary ''Under Curl
permanent (cold wave) regularly priced
at $500, now only l7.5O, or the famous
''Balsam Oil'' permanent (machine
wave) which usually sells for 1000, now
at just 1850.
Either one of these famous permanent
waves will prove perfect companion
to your delightful mid-season cut. You'll
love the fashionable smooth.groomed
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Safe! Non.ANergic! Never
Anything Like Them Before!

At last, a brand new, safe
method of nail Identification for
women allergic to nail polish.
Protected with Lanolin-enriched
adhesive, PARK are truly good
for your nails. Good - safe -
beautiful and so easy to apply
you can hardly believe it. So
long-lasting and dependable you
can toss .fngertip worries right
out of your life. Try them your
self. Make your own PARK
test Don't delay another day!
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Gehringer Plans Tiger Trades
In Start as General MANAGER

Evans. was criticized in some
quarters for failing to make deals
to strengthen the Tigers, who
finished second last year. but have
slumped to fifth this summer.
From a box seat adjoining the
Tigers dugout. Charley watched
the club lose it's first game under
his general managership last
night. The st. Louis Browns
won, AZ.
Orieinal plans. announced July
%, called for Charley to take over
at the end of the season.
But in a surprise announce
ment few hours before the game,
Owner Walter o. Briggs moved
Evans out and Gehringer in as of
that moment.
"Mr. Briggs made the change
now so that I could get a better
look at the ball club and could do
anything I thought necessary
without waiting for the end of the
season." said Charley.
Many devisions for the future
must be made shortly. And I'm
sure Billy CEvans) wouldn't have
felt right making them when he
wasn't going to be around.
II don't plan much immediate
ly. Of course. we'll bring up a
few boys from the farm clubs"
Just after the July % an
nouncement Gehringer said that
Briggs had given him free rein
to make trades or spend money
for players,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Negro BoIIpIoyer in Debut
Well Received at DunviIIe

grounded out. He had two plays
in the outfield. But he got a nice
reception from large crowd of
l.700. including bigger-than-
usual Negro turnout.
Club officials reported some
public reaction against the sign
ing of the youth. but they de-
clared they had more favorable
comment on the action than un-
favorable comment.
Il don't see anything wrong
with signing the Negro,s was the
reaction of Danville Manager Bob
Latshaw. Il had three on a team
of mine in Canada and they were
easy to handle"
And Durham Manager Ace
Parker. former Duke University
football and baseball star, put it
this way:
II think it is all right to play
Negroes. I played with them in
professional football and once
the game is under way. you don t
realize that you have them on the
team"
Evening star., 1951-08-11
u. ). Net Pair Goes
For CIincher Today
By the Assoeiofed Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-With a
20 lead the United States figures
to wind up the Davis Cup COM
petition in the North American
Zone today with a victory over
Canada in the doubles.
Dick Savitt and Tony Trabert
beat the best the Canadians had
to offer in the opening singles
matches yesterday and left the
matter of clinching the zone title
to Trabert and his new doubles
partner. Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles.
They'll meet Canadian Cham
pion Brendan Macken and Henri
Rochon. Regardless of the out
come. the remaining two singles
matches will be played tomorrow.
The winner, and there isn't
anybody who'll bet against Uncle
Sans boys, will so into the inter-
zone final against Sweden, Euro
pean zone champion.
The interZone tie will be played
in Melbourne, Australia, next De-
cember, with the Aussies sched-
uled to defend the coveted trophy
in Sydney December 1928.
Savitt, Wimbledon champion
from Orange. N. j., overwhelmed
Macken yesterday, 6-3, 6-1,
81, after Trabert. 20-year- -old
Cincinnati ace. pounded Lorne
Main into submission, 6-1, GO,
6-3.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
BY the As.oeioied Press

DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Charles
Gehringer started his "get ac-
quainted program today-and it
was a sure bet he was thinking of
trading away some of the Detroit
Tigers.
Charley had hardly taken over
Billy Evans job as general man
ager of the Tigers yesterday than
he said:
Il don't know much about the
fellows playing for other Amer
lean League teams. But I'm going
to start getting acquainted right
now so I'll be ready when the trad
ing season opens in October"
Gehringer, 48, who moved into
the post seven weeks earlier than
expected. outlined his plans for
the fifth-place Tigers:
Red Rolfe will stay on as
manager next season.
Mot much direct rebuilding
is planned Immediately aside from
calling up some prospects from
the minor leagues.
3-The long-term rebuilding
program for 1852 will get under
way almost Immediately. He de-
clined to discuss specific deals.
Gehringer, greatest second base
man ever to play for the Tigers,
thus returned to baseball after an
absence of nine years.
His predecessor. 67-year- old
Evening star., 1951-08-11
$3.50, 900 Bonus Pitcher
Glad 10 Get Class { Job
By the Associated Press

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. IL
Billy Joe Davidson, 18-year-old
pitcher, who repeatedly received
a $150,O00 bonus for signing with
the Cleveland Indians, says he
isn't discouraged after being sent
down to Fort Smith of the class c
Western Association.
81 had a choice of staying at
Cedar Rapids and pitching maybe
two more times or coming here
where they will use me more" the
Ilefthander said. II took Fort
Smith"
Davidson, who had IA rcord
with class B Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
arrived here when the temperature
was 102 degrees, and observed:
This kind of climate is just what
can bring out a fast ball. 1t was
kinda cold in Iowa"
He is to make his first start for
Fort Smith tonight in the second
game of a double header with
Sqlinq KqnS
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERyrAN IrAcIIE

Batting biased on $50 times at bait
.334.
Run Rans1Minoso, y chicas9, 90; Williams.
Runs batted in-williams. Boston, 90;
Robinson. Chicago, 80.
Hits-DiMagsio, Boston. 139; Minoso
;hicago 1874.
Doubies-Noren. Washington. 81: Di-
Maggie, Boston. and Fox, Chicago 26.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, 13: Fox Chi
cago. and Coan Washington. s.
Home runs--zernial. Philadelphia. "a;
Williams, Boston. %.
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago. 20; Mino-
SO. Chicago 1S.
Pitching tbased on seven decisions
Msorgan y or New YORK s-l' sse; Feller, cleve-
strikeouts-Raschi. New York 11s; Nc
Dermott, Boston, 112.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. ST., Louis. 1873; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. 352.
Runs-Kiner Pittsburgh. 90; Hodges.
Runs batted in--Irvin. New York. SO:
Eits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. 159; Mu-
sial st, Louis. LA
Doubles and Kluszewski, Gin
sinnati; Dark. New York; Bell, Pittsburgh.
p,tF TElplss1Musial' .sI.s;, St. Louis and Bell.
Home runs-Hodges, Brooklyn, 80;
Stolen bases--Jethroe. Boston, 30; Ash
Pitchine-Rose. Brooklyn 1872, $50;
Brecheen st. Louis. To- .77S.
Strikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn. III:
SPAIN, Boston. 105.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Dixon of CIV Hiqh
Helps East to Win
IAH-Stor Game
Special Disposeh TO he Stor

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. H.
Southern Conference opponents of
VPI may see a good deal of Earl
"Tubby" Dixon, star George
Washington High tackle last year,
if he performs with the Gobblers
as we'll as he did in the All-Amer-
ica high school game here last
night.
Dixon, now a freshman at VPI,
was the outstanding lineman on
the East squad as his team beat
the West. 1876. The big tackle
assisted in the games first score
when he and Charles Byrd of
Clinton, Mass, blocked a punt in
the end zone to put the East in
front, 20. in the second quarter
Dixon was used regularly on de-
fense and he broke up most of
the plays aimed at his side on the
line.
The West went ahead 6-2 in the
final minutes of the first half but
the East rallied in the last two
periods. Playing in the driving
rain. Buddy Leake, a Memphis
back, intercepted a pass to score
and Fred Cason of Plant City,
Fla. prepping in Washington,
D. c., for the Naval Academy
went IS yards to make the final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Grace Lenczyk After Third
Canadian Golf Crown
By the Associated Press

LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, Quebec,
August 11.-A 23-year old two
time champion from Hartford,
Conn, and 17-year-old new
conner to the title competition
from Fonthill, Ontario, meet today
in the finals of the Canadian
women's golf championship.
They are Grace Lenczyk, twice
winner of the crown, and Marlene
Stewart, l09-pound, 5-foot pack
age of golf dynamite. They'll meet
over the 36-hole route.
Miss Lenczyk advanced to the
finals with a comparatively easy
I4-and-2 triumph over Mrs. Peter
Patch of Montreal. But little Miss
Stewart struck from behind with
a great display of golf to eliminate
Mae Murray of Rutland, VT, on
the 18th green.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Wedding of Kiner
And Nancy Choffee
Set for October IS
By The Associoted Press
MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. II.
Nancy Chaffee, the Nations
sixth ranking woman tennis play
er, said today she and Ralph
Kiner, home-run hitting Pitts
burgh Pirates outf1elder, will be
married at All Saints Chapel Oc-
tober 13.
In a discussion of her marital
plans. she told Fred Foye, tennis
writer of the Boston Traveller, that
Hank Greenberg would be Kiner's
best man.
Greenberg, now Cleveland gen.
eral manager, was a teammate of
Kiner's in Pittsburgh after his
days with Detroit Tigers.
Miss Chaffee didn't say defin-
itely she would quit tennis, but in
timated there would be no more
trips to Wimbledon or such places
zone star in the family is enough
and that'll be Ralph" she smiled
Miss Chaffee meets Shirley Fry
today in the semifinals of the
Essex tournament. Doris Hart
plays Maureen Connolly in the
other match, with the winners to
meet tomorrow.
In the quarter finals Miss Chat
fee defeated Mrs. Pat Canning
Todd, s2-6, 6-3. GA; Miss Fry de.
feated Nancy Morrison, 6-3, 60;
Miss Hart defeated Kay Tuckey
6-2, 6-1 and Miss Connolly erased
Beverly Baker. 81, 80.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Bradley Basketers in Fix
10 Aid in New York Probe
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan said
yesterday that four Bradley Uni
versity basketball players involved
in the game fixing scandal will be
asked to come here next week for
questioning.
Hogan said the four had in
formed him from Peoria, ILL.,, home
of the university. that they would
be glad to cooperate in the local
investigation. He named them as
Aaron Preece. Gene Melchiorre.
William Mann and Charles Gro
YER.
A New York lawyer, Joseph F.
Hanely, will represent the players
here, Hogan said he was informed.
Hanley could not be reached for
comment,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
10 P|ebes on Squad
As Army Serapes
For Grid Material
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEST POINT. N. Y. Aug. IL
Army's 1851 football team will
come from squad composed of
two of last years varsity. 10 from
the 1850 plebe outfit, 10 from the
"B" squad and perhaps some
members of the class that en-
tered the academy this summer.
The 31-man roster released by
the academy yesterday listed only
two members of last years 45-man
"a" squad. They are Ed Weaver
OF Kingston. N. Y, and John Kro-
book of Hazleton, Pa. Both are
ends.
The team that was expected to
again make Army gridiron
power was torn asunder by the
directive approving dismissal of
80 students for violating the
academy's honor code.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, whose
quarterbacking son is one of the
players lost to the squad, doubts
if Army can find enough players
to make the squad as numerically
strong as last fall.
We'll get what we can to add
to the squad" he sale. But I'm
pretty sure we won't be able to
round up full complement. But
We'll do all We can with what
We have"
Under Eastern College Athletic
Conference rules, Army can use
plebeS but Blaj. doesn't look for
much help in that direction.
THE academic load is too tough
for a plebe," he said. There's a
possibility that we can find one
or two unusually bright ones who
may fit in. I'm fundamentally op-
posed to playing freshmen but
under these conditions, now we
may be forced to do So"
but, ne aooeQ rue1ully, Il
guess we can take a losing sea-
son."
OF the six ends on the roster.
four will be coming up from a
plebe eleven that lost only one
game last year. Three of the
tackles will be sophompres as will
three guards. two centers, five
halfbackS and two fullbacks.