davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

The male of the firefly native to
England has little light or "fire."
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Save You Work.
Operate Automatically.
Cost Less To operute.
Today Lead In suIes.
Lifetime Free Service.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

on What Jesus Did Not Say" at
the morning service.
Mount Zion Methodist - The
Rev. James D. Foy, minister, will
preach at the morning service.
The Plymouth Congregational
Church choir, William E. Ross.
director, will give a recital.
Bethany Presbyterian-The Rev.
Milliard Miller, missionary to Ko-
rea. will speak at 6 pm. service
sponsored by women of the church
Westminster Presbyterian-Dr
Norma Dunning Farmer, medical
missionary at leper clinic in
India, will speak at the morning
service.
All Souls Unitarian--Dr. A.
Powell Davies concludes series
of three sermons on The Defini-
tion of Democracy" at the morn
ing service.
Albright Memorial U. q. -
Women of the church will be in
charge of the morning service and
guest speaker will be Mrs. Anna
Chaffln, 81 years a missionary in
Korea under the Methodist Board
Memorial Evangelical U. B.--"A
World Which Cannot Be Shaken
is the morning service topic of
the Rev. I. S. Ernst.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks will speak
on ut Is Not Hard to Become a
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Special Announcements for Sunday in District Churches

All morning services tomorrow
at IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence
w. Crawford, pastor, will preach
at both morning services on
Three Steps to Heaven" DR..
Crawford will also lead the Dis
covery Group at 6 pm.
Brookland Baptist - People
Whom Jesus Repels" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by the Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt. A
moving picture, I'm His Name" +"
will be shown in the evening.
Temple Baptist-Howard Rees,
secretary of the Baptist Student
Union of the D. c. Baptist Con-
vention will speak for the Baptist
Training Fellowship at 7 pm.
First Baptist (Georgetown)-
The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins, will
baptize and serve holy commun-
ion at the morning service. He
will speak on Jesus and Home"
at 7:30 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark will give COM
munion meditation at the morn
ing service on Disappointed in
Jesus" The Rev. John w. Lange,
of Philadelphia. will preach at
the evening service.
First Baptist-Dr. Edward H.
Pruden will speak at the GAS and
II am. services on "Unforgettable
Words"
Cleveland Park Congregational
DR.. Alfred w. Hurst will speak
on "Life's Most Interesting Sound"
at the morning service.
Peoples Congregational - New
members will be received at the
morning service. The Rev. A. F.
Elmes will conduct communion
and the theme will be These,
Too. Have Been With Jesus"
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks speaks on the
theme THE Extent of Our Serv-
ice" at the morning service.
st. Adams Episcopal - Bishop
Kinsolving of Arizona will preach
at the morning service.
WestmOreland Congregational
Evening star., 1951-02-03

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott S
mediation theme at the holy COM
munion service will be MY Faith
Looks Up"
Christ Episcopal (Georgetown)
The Rev. John r. Anschutz will
preach at the morning commun-
ion service, on Enter Thou Into
the Joy Of the Lord"
St. Johns Episcopal-The Rev.
Jean Barbaroux will be guest
preacher at the 4 pm. French
service.
St. PauPs Lutheran-Preceding
the morning sermon on Wanted
Mo Church.. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder will speak to the junior
congregation on Where Is Jesus?"
Atonement Lutheran Where
God Meets Man" will be the SER
mon topic at both the 9 and II
am. services by the Rev. Paul L.
Reaser.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus III will
preach at the $50 and II am.
services on God and the Spider" +"
the third of a series of sermons on
the theme Gods Little Crea-
lures"
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, minister,
will preach at GAS pm. on Greed
and Tragedy"
Foundry Methodist - Bishop
James H. Straughn, formerly
Pittsburgh area bishop. now a
resident Of Alexandria, will preach
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Neurotic" at the morning service.
Miles Memorial C. M. Com
munion service will be held LII the
morning and the Rev. Giles r.
Wright will speak.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr.
Stephen Gill Spottswood will speak
in the morning and Attorney John
B. Duncan will be guest speaker
on education in the evening.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach
in the morning on THE Good
Shepherd"
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock, pastor, will preach on
THE Effectual Prayers" in the
morning and on '"The Joy of Sal
vation" at the evening service.
Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni
versity-Miss Odile Sweeney OF
Evening star., 1951-02-03

I
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York City, will
preach.
Among others to preach in the
series will be Bishop Michael
Coleman, week of February 12;
Bishop Angus Dun, of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington; DR..
Ralph Sockman and Dr.. Joseph
Sizoo, former pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The services will be interde-
nominational in character.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Chimes to Announce Daily Lenten Services

The McKim memorial chimes
at Epiphany Episcopal Church
will be played each noon begin
ming Ash Wednesday, and con-
tinuing Monday through Friday
until Good Friday, to announce a
series of half-hour services in OBJ
servance of the lenten season at
this church.
On Ash Wednesday, the Rev.
Leland Stark, rector, will speak.
On Thursday and Friday DR..
George Buttrick, pastor of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Today's Birthdays

Lieutenant Gen. Holland M
Smith, USING, retired, OF La
Joifa, Calf, born in Russia
County, Ala, SO years ago.
Harvey S Firestone. Jr.. board
chairman of Firestone Tire &
Rubber, born in Chicago, So years
ago.
Roy E. Larsen, president OF
Time, Inc, born in Boston, o.
years ago.
Rev. Robert /. Cannon, former
president of Fordham University,
born in New York. SO years ago.
William H. Hoover, president
of Anaconda Copper Mining,
Butte, Mont, born in Lodi, Ohio,
81 years ago.
Harold Lloyd. Hollywood pro-
Queer, oldtime comedian, born at
Burchard, Nebr.. 81 years ago.
Henry T. Ewald. noted Detroit
advertising executive, born in De-
troit, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
DOWN WITH THE U. s."


An educational project with Chile,
under the Point Four Assistance program,
has been terminated at the request OF the
Chilean Government but there will re-
main intact health and sanitation pro-
gram, one for agriculture and another for
iow-eos housing projects.
The agreement, signed in January,
provided for United States assistance in
the purchase of equipment and professions
al aid for the mobilization of educational
methods in Chile. Almost as soon as news
of the agreement got around, there was
bitter campaign of opposition.
The hostility was brought to head
when university students paraded the
streets, approaching the U. s. Embassy
residence with shouts of Down with the
United Statesp Thereupon, Claude C.
Bowers our Ambassador, reminded the
government that the agreement resulted
from a Chilean request but that, since 1t
must be based on good faith with popu-
lar support" which seemed to be lacking
in view of the growing violence of the OPP
position campaign, it should be terminal
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Today's
anniversaries

l601-Sol (omon) F. Smith, a
popular bohemian of St. Louis of
his day, manager, eminent citi-
zen, born at Norwich, N. Y. Died
Feb. IA, 1869.
l824-Alfred H. Colquitt, Con-
federate general. Georgia COVER
nor and senator, born in Walton
Co, Ga. Died March 26, 1894.
l84l-Ohio Columbus Barber,
out selling matches made in his
fathers barn at 16, Akron Ohio,
match king, born in Akron. Died
Feb. 4, 1920.
l842-John NJ. Farley. fourth
Roman Catholic archbishop of
New York, Cardinal, born in Ire
land. Died Sept. IL, 1913.
l86l-James D. Phelan, San
Francisco's noted citizen and
U. S. senator, born in San Fran
cisco. Died Aug. 2, 1880.
1S65-Louis Mann, popular ac-
tor and playwright, born in New
York. Died Feb, Is, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CHINESE LEAVE SINGAPORE

Is SINGAPORE. --lP1.- Malaya'S
rubber boom is attracting thous5
ands of Indians while thouSandx
of Chinese are leaving.
A government spokesman said
Indians are coming in because
of the rather lucrative jobs as
rubber tappers. More Chinese are
leaving because of unsettled con-
dftions in the country and Red
promises of better living in
China"
Many young Chinese also are
leaving Malaga to avoid being
called up for service with British
forces fighting Communist teri
rorists in the Malayan jungle. b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Today's Horoscope

The general character of today
is independence and a domineer-
ing tendency. There is an I'M
clination to dig deep into things
or perhaps to use various means
or uncommon channels to gain
your ends. There may be a lack Of
appreciation resulting in failing
to receive the rewards to which
you are entitled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
NATIoN,S sk FETY DEMANDS THAT
PRESIDENT DIRECT POLICY

u. = ~ - ~ q I.I:Lona
After sqnfs Lnfee MONTHS u - ."t
ton, tne pnhfa S7ta a. oena'e i'H"g s1s
around 70 4 VDte 81 tns p'opon@i ~ 49, Pc
an outrlgnN Eng lesa'y plAae 80;
slonai eoh1Iel W. - lug u az y
can troops t1 EusYps'
The Prekidsnti in announcing the as
patch of four additional divisions OF SOL
diers to Europe. makes It plain that ne
CONSTITUTES the Constitution and laws OF
this country as giving him full power to
deploy troops as he sees fit, Any eonsuita-
Lion with goiigress, under this view OF
Presidential powers, Is a matter of eour-
tesy. ste ESQ - S.
Inthe Semitic, the issue was joined by
a proposal pf Senator. John w Broker to
irecommlt the sfespl utlon, pending IN the
Senate and ,hage II returned in form
whichswould bseeme law. The idea behind
the Brickers Amendment was that the
House and Senate would both have to be
consulted irl connection with the dispatch
of Aimerieat troops ito the European con-
tinent
In the test vote ON this joint resolu-
tloh, Dhe DtsnusEEaalt Joiuea Win Ihiity ne
publicans but Thirteen Republicans joined
with fortE-three Democrats to overwhelm-
inglys defeat the Bricker proposal.
Senator Hfickef, in arguing for the
passage Of biz, legally binding proposal,
declared that the Senate had already APP
proved the zMstlellan declaration, express
sing the YseIise Ct the Senate that no
ground tfe0psAA addition to the four diyl-
sionss should he t9 Europe, under the
North Atlantic Treaty, without further
CongressioHas sPlssexa r..
Senator MeElsilans provision was not
greaty ulilefehk TON TON q seeuoIi MAI was
ALREADY 9InSTlne|s psenalng resolution. sug-
costing thaf t tfA resident res seek Congress
slonal appro.yas.gI any tluture' pollcy re-
qulrlng ths asslenmeh. 81 taaai'iohal
american tIyaps ap =. ne oiscussioh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Jumps NOT ALWAYS CANCER

About two-thirds of the humps
found in the breasts are not can
cerous, the American Cancer So
ciety points out in its campaign
to detect cancer in its early and
durable stages. But any lump
should be examined by doctor,
the ACS stresses in its 1851 edu-
cational and Embarrassing Cru
6ade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
A BILLION SUNS

A leading astronomer estimates that
there are about billion suns in the uni
verse and that each has family of plane
cts circling around it. 81:
Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, of the Yerkes
Observatory of the University of Chicago,
says it would be very strange" if life on
these distant planets SHOULD be at all
This may be a correct assumption but
others may assert that it would be very
strange" if no life whatever existed on
the dark little worlds that, like our own
earth, travel around many of these distany
planets. te
incidentally, the sun that gives life to
those who breathe on this earth is a tre-
mendous object, even if something of
junior among the greater star-slIis.' It
would take more than million globes the
size of this earth to fill the interior of cur
sun. -
If one contemplates the vast and va
cant spaces that are between the billions
of solar systems, the immensely of the
universe is somewhat overwhelming. One
can hardly presume that it exists merely
to give us the pretty sky that attracts us
or that. after all, the earth and it's people
are all that count in the universal scheme.
chiefs of staff certified that Sufficient
air strength will, be available to control
the air over Western Europe to the degree
necessary to assure the safety and effec-
tiveness of such ground troops" This
went down 64-24, with only % Republic
cans voting for it.
The constitutional issue involved in
the effort of Congress to acquire some
control over matters of foreign policy, and
even questions of military safety illus-
rates the gaping hole in provisions of our
Constitution. While the President is Com
mander-in-C Chief and in charge of foreign
policy, the Congress- possessed of the sole
authority to provide funds. can assert
power by Withholding necessary .appro-
priations. Most of our Presidents have sue
cessfully resisted any encroachfnent upon
their constitutional powers but, in the
long run, if Congress persists. the chances
are that the withholding Of funds will
eventually bring a President to terms.
While we realize the danger of one
man control of foreign affairs, the demo-
cracies of the world face greater danger
if they make their foreign policy and the
dispatch of their fighting forces subject
to Congressional or Parliamentary deter
mination. As it is the dictators are able to
take effective and immediate action while
democracies, as a rule, lag in matters of
defense. Prompt action by Chief Exc
clltive in time of crisis may mean the
life or death of this republic.
There is more to be said than this
The Congress of the United States is un-
der the domination of minority groups. If
it succeeds in securing a strangie-hoid
upon matters of foreign policy the reia-
lions OF this country with the outside
world will be mixed up in the political
vote-seeking that characterizes Congress
sional action. Every minority group will
seek to secure favors and the vote-hunting
representatives will listen to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Despite the favors that government
extends to farmers and laborers.. we have
not heard of any. icorporate officials re-
signing in order to get the gravy.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

--'--s-------'----------------
ARIlsT; asi furniture. freelanee. with
modern decorator furniture. No
other need apply Bring samples
and apply 6o1 18th st. NV, Suite
ASSISTANT in purchasing office OF
perpetual inventory and the ab,lity
Salary and meals. DU, 42eo after
am. Mon
ASST. MGR. for Our wall paper dept. :
opportunity for advancement with
one OF Washington's leading mfg
Oh quality paints and distributors Of
fits. Apply Mr.. Himelright. mgr =.
!. co, Ph NA: e6s6; An vi
BOOKKEEPER with education. ex-
PerienIeds Pens:Isd. and thorough accounting
lott Fisher machines; good pay. s.
CARETAKER, for home. mi from
p. c.: will give house and can
oaEF iiEP oR 5aad COOK. HA. gbi,e 55se .xp., ,oe.,
ref to i've in Georsetown house ,se: |:
$500 monthly. Phone EN-. 1867.
COUPLE. maintain rental property
In California, fun or part time; apt.
Ap' sfo 7a45, Psy aii .1caa ne.P owners co. 1929
DRUG CLERKS, experienced: good
hrs, $50 wk. TO start. SUITLAND
PHARMACY. 1892 Suitland I'd. sc.
MAN Al o. ok WOMAN for s,n.w.. als to I've
on country place near Wash: excel,
living quarters and work. cond Re-
cent character refs. req. Cali WO.
1852 wkdys. 8 to B.
REAL ESTATE saiespeople. win a free
trip TO Florida or 81 900 cash: men
women. with or without car: expert
erce not necessary but desirable:
fun-time workers earn big money in
real estate: get started at once In
our salesmen's contest. Phone or
apply Tuesday in person. PRINGLE
REAL ESTATE Co, ls Sth st. Ii
6-25o5
SOME ONE, perhaps a student with
available time. to drive car week
ends or during week. DU. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPPER, tyr

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPPER. typist.
desires general office work. Accurate
at figures; capable. MI. 421S.
CHILD NURSE twhitel, grad. of Q
y; Y. gen gen hosp to care for one or
RoS SS seaeK s63loSen star. ave- H. will tTayel'
CLERK-TYPIsT or besin. steno., part
sime; 1eao between 8 a.m.-4 pm. 10.
COMPANION to elderly lady by ex-
ersnces; EN- 9G75., Iii
COMPANION to elderly lady; exp, de-
pendable, refined, nice disposition:
cDMp XII ,raTel ,SyeS IA NIIIs 6264; Ext. sos.
driver; Al ref. Box .sAsti 4oHA. Star. sfla g
COOK or prepare vegetables, restau-
rant. cafeteria or boarding house:
settled woman. experienced. RA.
DGTtcaTHApHoNE secretary. exp. will
wants sewing, altera-
tions to take home; women's and
child. shildren,s + clothes a1SI also make pair
GfRT. sHSfrs coIorea L 4bo desires lob as maid in
shop or office. II. $1,000.
GIRL. colored. desires job. child care
Or g,hiWs any hours after IL noon.
OInL. c0lOreQ. Qlgl-ScQOOl graduate,
with some knowledge of tipping, de-
sires work. GE. 6395. 12s
LII X. - Good cooking; for empl.
adults; by ekper lady needing SIN.
rm.. $40, 5-day wk.. Box 94-A, Star.
NURSE, colored. hospital trained in
all types Of patients, desires position
Of any type; best Of refs. GE. 2502.
practical, experienced wom-
an, use OF hypo.; good references.
practical. white. for any
chronic case: kind and understand
ing; day and night duty. IA. 9767.
NURSE, practical. very active. des
pendable: will accent. relief case.
OF. 1868. II"
NURSE. colored. experienced. is now
available for 5-hour duty daily. La.
$3.50.
NURSE, practical, white; wishes eld-
erly patient near 14th and Newton
NV; 81 day; ref. Box GA. Star.
l2A
NURSE, white graduate; non-regis-
tered in 2. G.; reliable; excellent
NURSE wants part or full-time work;
best reference. Phone EN-. 4779. 1Is
CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP WOMEN

STEN0GRAPHER, resident Of vir-
ginia. to work in real estate office
in Arlington. BOSS d PHELPS,
INC. l417 K st. NV. Ill
STENOGRAPHER. full or part time
employment. Apply l722 Eye st. NV,
End floor. Iii
STENOGRAPHER; white: 10 to 40
years of age. 40 hours. 5ia days;
$50 week TO start Apply Room
SIT, 724 9th st, NV.
STENOGRAPHER, clerk, good work
Ing conditions; work "a day alter
nate Sat. winter mo-; viii consider
inexperienced young lady II quail
fications are good: excel. startin g
salary; give full details in LIST let
ter. Box 41S-Z. Star.
STEN0GRAPHER - Under 40, for
travel bureau: good salary, inter-
esting work. vacation sick leave
Apply GREYHOUND TERMINAL,
1110 N. Y. ave. Ia
ER-Established lum-
Der aud millwork Arm In Bethesda
area has opening for stenographer
Call WI. 6622 III
STEN0, aviation communications
Arm: 5-day wk.; excellent working
conditions. MR.. BOYLE. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN tcons. J

TITLE CLERK. good salary. regular
hours; pleasant working conditions:
insurance. vacation with pay and
other benefits; with large new and
used car agency In Alex, Va. Boz
72-V. Star. lie
DOZENS OF POSITIONS in radio
broadeasting open to trained per
Sonnel. A tWo-week accelerated
course commencing November IL
offered to limited number of appli-
cants gifted in speaking and writing
Additions REQUIRED. Write or phone
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING, 1888 10th st. NV, DE
65S0. Ia
COLLEGE STUDENTS OR GRADU.
ATES-n interested In part-timt
employment, call JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE., ST. 1860. Ill
GIRL wanted for GHW; fond of chill.
dren. Call 10. 2-5525, 8 a.rn.-2 .. m
ALL TYPES OF talent wanted. Write
for application. p o. Box 6942
Washington 20. d. C.
PART TINE OFFICE CLERKS
Young men or women desiring Il
supplement present income by work,
ing, from 5 pm. to 2 pm. o few
nights a week, and possibly all das
Saturday. Apply to Mr. Andrews
THE HUB FURNITURE CO. North.
east branch, 1919 Benniag ro. ne
.-13
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP WOMEN

INCREASE INCOME. show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales,
repeats. Experience unnecessary.
Liberal percentage. No risk offer.
Exclusive opportunity. SCHMID CO.,
Dept. "a, Kingston. N. Y.
DOCTOR desires ofice assistant;
some nursing or laboratory training
desirable. Write to Box 426-V.
Star. --lg
AMBITIOUS WOMEN to operate dress
clothing mfgr.; neat, aggressive and
shop in her home. Everything needed
furnished free. including proven plan
Tor success. Previous experience un-
necessary. Gorgeous styles. ali size
ranges. finest fabrics. Write FASH
ION FROCKS. Dept. HR 2i53
| Cincinnati. Ohio.
TWO COUNTER GIRLS, colored, with
experience. Apply in person. 202a
9th st. NV. --I2
Evening star., 1951-11-11
AGENTS
WHERE TO BUY

WHERE TO BUY 100000 articles d..
rect from manufacturers at rock
bottom prices; includes hundreds of
scarce products. RUSH name, ad-
dress. GLASS PUBLISHING, Ellwood
City, Pa.
EVERY HOME OWNER with back
yard wants to plantl Make money
taking orders for world-famous Stark
varieties, fruit trees dncl. quick
bearing dwarfsl. Towering shrubs.
shade trees etc. EXP. unnecessary.
Big sales kit FREE. STARK BROS.
Dept. 32252, Louisiana. Missouri. .
NEW ELECTRIC BRAIN" can make
heat down at night; up in morning,
AUTOMATICALLY Sells itsel. en-
free trial plan. Write for details.
NO obligation. TEMP 8
N. Michigan ave. Dept. IA. Chicago Q,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
III

Ill
eEAMSTRESSES I21, $50 per wk, plus
insurance. benefits. paid vacations;
must be FIRST rate. Apply DEVON
SHIRE VALET. INC. 4234 Wisconsin
ave. NV. III
sEAMsTREss,, eolored, good salary;
Co. 103 7th ST. NV.
sEAMSTRESS part time to alter men S
clothing, FREDERICK MEMS WEAR
STORE, l435 H st. NV. -16
SEAMSTRESS. exper. only. NEEDLE
MART. AID. 324 -13
SECRETARf-Estab industrial
org. has several secretarial openings,
chances for advancement. cali SAY
ERS. DE. 1850. -15
sEIRETARY. part time; Dr.'s office;
Call mornings ME-. 4l3l. -l2
SECRETARY to Washington represen-
tative for construction equipment
manufacturer. Hours: $50 am. to
5 pm, days per week. Please
SECRETARY for investment bankine
firm. Must be able to assume re-
sponsibility. Shorthand and tipping
essential. Pleasant surroundings.
Salary open. 626 Woodward Bldg.
SECRETARY - Preferably with ex-
small once located in Riverdale,
type at reas. rate Of speed. 8 to 3,
no Sat work, salary depending upon
exper. Call Mr. FARRELL. AP. 2207
for appt