davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Virginia-Partley cloudy in west.
and mostly cloudy in east. Occa-
lsional rain in southeast and ex-
treme portions tonight and tomor-
row. Low So degrees in west to 64
degrees in east. Partly coludy to-
morrow afternoon. High 1882
degrees.
Wind: Northeast. 8 miles per
hour. II: 80 m.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Carnival Run Extended

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Sqad's carnival. originally
scheduled to end last week, will
continue through next Saturday
The carnival, which opened June
4, is on a lot in the 7700 block of
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

dUopNu a III
per cent cut in
Cover n m e n t
p e / S o n n e ]
funds.
All of which
poses the ques-
ton of which
method is the
lesser of two
evils for those
IN Government.
AS far as
rank = and = file
Cover n m e n t
employees are
Evening star., 1951-06-18
AIbemorIe School Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
I18 (SpeciaD .-Albemarle High
School has been selected as the
name of new $1.2 million central
county high school for white pupils
now under construction on Hy-
ldraulic road
Evening star., 1951-06-18
N0keze YOU SAVE is IMPORTANT, TOO!

tiles, highly qualified Trust Department, and
host of other banking services-popular with
thousands of Washingtonians.
Above all, you will like the friendly way you
are received at either of our ofices-the personal
touch which makes business pleasure.
So visit the Union Trust today At the 18th & H
Streets Office you will be cordially greeted by
Mr.. Gordon or Mrs. Bray, who will help you
open an account. At the 14th & 6 Office, Mrs.
Dodge or Mr.. Bircher will take care of your
needs. They'll be looking for you.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Two Awarded Degrees

William P. Showalter. of 914
Silver Spring avenue, Silver
Spring, has been awarded a bach
lelor of arts degree by Wheaton
College, Wheaton. I'LL. Miss Mar
lgaret Naramore. Of $3.50 First
street NV, was awarded q bach
'elor Of cience degree In nursing.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

teran newSpaperman Aller
| Wagner as his special assistant
Active in newspaper work as re.
porter and editor since 1921, Mr.
Wagner for the last two years
has been public relations director
OF the American Road Builders
Association.
CLERK EXAM-The Civil Serv.
ice Commission is holding anoth.
er clerical exam on Wednesday
This is the fifth clerical exam
given here during the past year.
X y
VETERANS-An all-time high
for veterans in Government en-
'ployment was reached last month
There are now 1,040, 300 persons
in Government now entitled to
veterans preference. More than
per cent of women employees in
the Federal service have veterans
preference. either as former serv-
iceWomen or as mothers and wives
of disabled or deceased veterans.
X x X x
RECRUITMENT - The Civil
Service Commission has removed
a number of jobs from the list of
positions for which agencies may
recruit directly without regard to
civil service regulations. These
jobs are ones for which examina-
tions have been held and civil
service job registers established.
The jobs are those as or
ganization and methods ! ex-
aminers, mathematicians, car
tographers, industrial specialists
physicists, laboratory machinists,
operating engineers, and short
hand reporters.
The following positions were
added to the list of jobs for which
agencies may make direct ap-
pointment: landscape architects,
card punch operators, highway
engineers, photographic processes
transferers. and purchasing Of
ficers.
JOBS-The commission soon
will announce another exam fol
accountant jobs, $3,825 to s6,40C
a year. About Is of the 40c
Government hearing examiners In
the various agencies will lose their
jobs under a new commission or
der. The directive has ordered
the dismissal of examiners who
have not received absolute ap-
pointments by July 81. The
Boiling Air Force Base needs
air conditioning and refrigera-
ton services, aircraft fabric and
leather workers, high lift and fork
operators. sheetmetal workers,
typewriter repairmen, and sta
tionary boiler firemen. The
Military District of Washington
needs pharmacists. $3,825 a year.
Further information about all
these jobs may be obtained at
the Civil Service Commission's S
main office. Seventh and F. streets
Nv,
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on June 2.
Lowest, II, on February g.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, "a. at 4:15 pm.
Low, "a, at 6:15 am
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast a
CSeodetic Euryev
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Comp fun is woitins-ore you sending
some one? $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for tWo
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Compromise Plan Being Sought
For Federal Personnel Slash
By Joseph Young

HouseSenate conferees compromise
plan on reduction of Federal personnel.
The House has tackled the
s the socaed Jensen that would
NIL only 25
Evening star., 1951-06-18

more by this method, the restric-
ton would no longer apply.
In contrast. the Senate had
Evening star., 1951-06-18

River Report.
From United States EngineerS.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

APPOINTMENT Chairman
Robert Ramspeck has selected
Evening star., 1951-06-18

one-half hour after sunset:
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-06-18

PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee resumes it's Federal
pay raise hearings tomorrow with
Budget Director Frederick Law
ton as the witness.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Men Freed by Allies
Plotted Red Grab in
Iran, Civic Group Told

4 Forty mine men plotted Com
nunist domination Of Iran while
they were political prisoners in
that country. q State Department
foreign affairs officer said last
night.
Abol r Fotouhi, In talk to the
Civic League. Brookmont. Md. at
the Brookmont Baptist Church,
said that the 40 were prisoners
released when the British and
Russians invaded Iran in 1941.
Nazi Control Blocked
Pointing to a background Of
Nazi fifth columnist activity. MIR.
Fotouhi declared:
Fearing the potential Nazi
conIol of Iran. the two then
allied nations britain and Rus
sia) invaded the country In Au-
gust, l941 Fifth columnists
were rounded up and a group OF
political prisoners, which included
~ survivors Of the So Communist
leaders, were released.
Now, during the time that the
o. Communist leaders had spent
In prison." he added. "they had.
according to unofficial reports,
mapped out complete plans for
the eventual Communist domina-
ton Of Iran. Each was given an
assignment in a different part Of
Iran.
Scattered Over Country.
Mr.. Fotouhi said that as soon
as the men were released, they
scattered over the country and
took up their prearranged as
signments.
These men began to round up
the disgruntled elements from all
walks Of life" he continued. land
carried on the usual propaganda
80 well known as the Communist
line"
He said they managed to infll-
trate into the Iranian govern
ment and in 1946 four held cabinet
posts temporarily.
q United States Aid to Iran.
Mr.. Fotouhi said the United
States Government has aided Iran
in rebuilding its military defenses.
in making loans available, in COM
uniting funds under the Point Four
program. in helping with locust
control. and in fighting malaria.
The public" he said. "can do
q great deal more than just go
along with the advocates or critics
Of American policy. This same
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Oil Refinery Explosion
And Fire Injuries Four
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
WHITING. Ind. June Flour
men were injured yesterday in an
explosion and fire in the Standard
OIL Co. dndiana) refinery.
The flames sent black column
of smoke high into the air. 1t
was seen as far away as Chicago.
10 miles to the northwest. The
fire. following a burst crude oil
line, was confined to only one Of
the IS stills at the refinery.
Joseph zagrocki, 80, of Whit
ing and Joe Duhon, 64, Of Dyer.
Ind, suffered second and third
degree burns. Two others were
released after first-aid treatment
at the plant hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

public must. realize that we can
no longer remain indifferent to
deteriorating conditions in Iran.
or any country in the world, for
that matter, and we must give
credit to a nation which has
withstood Communist aggression
against great odds"
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Dr.. Roy Brideer Elected

DR.. Roy Bridger has been
elected president Of the Southern
Maryland Dental Society. Other
officers for the coming year are
DR.. Abner T. Rowe, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Edwin NJ. Short. secre-
tary, and DR.. Irwin Freitag, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Luncheon Meeting

The Sons Of the American Re-
volution will hold luncheon
meeting Wednesday in ODon-
nell's Sea Grill. 1921 z street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
FoIIs Church Bible School

The Falls Church Presbyterian
Church will hold a daily vacation
Bible school from 8 am. to noon.
June 18 to June 30,
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Derby Contestants
To Get Free Can Of
Official Lubricant
By Meredith S. BueI

The official Soap Box Derby
lubricant, manufactured by the
Shell Oil Co., will be given free to
all Derby speedsters planning to
race in the June 80 race.
Beginning today, the 1851 lubri-
cant, lightweight oil. is available
to all Derby registrants at any Of
the so Washington area Shell sta
tions, the company's District man
ager. D. r. Myers. has announced.
The oil comes packaged In a.
handy. 4-ounce can with a clear
plastic spout that is easily bent
to reach out-of of-the-wsy places.
Reduction Of Friction Important.
"Since Derby racers are pow
cred by gravity alone. the reduc-
tion Of friction by proper lubri-
cation is an important factor in
winning" Mr.. Myers said.
Uniformed Shell mechanics will
be at the track on Derby Day with
miniature car lifts, ready to lubri-
cate or help repair each boys
coaster. Mr.. Myers added.
Shell also will award Stanley
tool board. complete with 10 car
penter's tools. to the local winner
Of the best constructed car COM
petition.
Registration to Close.
Meanwhile. Derby Racing Direc.
tor William johnson stressed the
Importance Of boys signing up 70,
the big race Immediately. since
registration closes officially o.
$50 pm. Friday. To register
boys should go to their nearest
Chevrolet agency. They must bt
accompanied by a parent ol
guardian.
ANY boy in the Metropolitan
Area from IL to Is who doesn'
participate In the Derby misses
his big chance for a day Of thrill.
and loses the opportunity to wir
many valuable prizes" the racing
director pointed out.
20 More Register.
Twenty more boys who have reg
istered for action packed Race
Day with its hundred of prizes
are:
DeMar Keller. 10. of 9607 Bex.
hill drive, Kensington: Paul Ian.
caster, II, of 1925 Lincoln roa6
NE; Bradford M. Jackson, II, oi
1929 Duncan street NE; Donald
r. Buster" Benson, IL. Of 250C
North Twelfth street. Arlington
sponsored by the Eastern Racing
Association: Howard c. Shaffer
13, of 1921 South Third street
Arlington: Vernon Emory Carter
IL, of 1925 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington: Billy Moles
Is, Of 9104 Forty-eighth place
College Park. sponsored by the
ESQ Standard Oil Co.: Allen Park
er. 13, Of 3202 Cheverly avenue
Cheverly; David Whitesell Shit
flet, IL. and Walter Andrew Shift
flet, ID. both of 1903 Jefferson
street. Hyattsville.
Also William Phillips. Is, of 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV, sponsored
by the American Legion's Agri-
culture Post No. 36: John g.
Moore, jr., Is, of 303 Hume ave-
nue., Alexandria; Aaron Car
michael, 13, of 1915 Belmont
street NV; Ronald Richard Nor
ley. II, of 4815 Westway drive
Bethesda; Perry Martin, jr., IL
Evening star., 1951-06-13
FoIger Again to Head
Red Cross Chapter Here

John Clifford Folger has been
reappointed chairman of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
National Red Cross, the chapter
announced yesterday.
Other officers appointed are
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Joseph
c. Grew and Mrs. Edward Fay,
vice chairmen; John Spalding
Flannery, counsel; Frederick P. II.
Siddons. treasurer; Hans N. Ire
land and Kenneth Birgfeld, as
Sistant treaSurers; Arthur HELEN,
secretary, and Nathaniel c. VIII
son. manager.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

of $500 Fairfax road, Bethesda;
James Lee Volk, IL, of 3218 Sixth
street Sc; Herbie Zost, IS, of
1928 S street Sc; Alvin L. Day,
II. Of 1921 Rhode Island avenue,
Hyattsville: Leslie Edwards. 13, of
4914 Forty-second place, Hyatts-
vile, and Thomas j. Manage. jr.,
IL, Of 307 Taylor street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
DR.. RuuIet to Give Talk

DR.. Anibal Sanchez Raulet of
the Pan American Union will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow before
the Club de las Americas in Room
1851 of the Commerce Depart
ment Building. DR.. Sanchez Rau-
let will speak in Spanish.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

There ore 1856 comp beds. Are you
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week;
$3.50 for two. Send your check to
The Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Record Beet Crop

With a record sugar beet crop
OF 238.000 tons, Switzerland had
a refined sugar output of $4,000
tons for 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Boys Ills

Register before $50 pm.
Friday at your nearest Chew
rolet dealer for the big 1851
Soap Box Derby, June 30.
Hundreds of local prizes. Four
day trip to Akron for winner.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Your School Con Get a
Free PhiIco T-V Set

be delivered and installed without cost to tn,
school. You merely save your votes ever.
Csc purchase In Acme Markets and American
Stores 10 one vote. Save your register rs
eeipts. Address all inquiries to American
Stores Phileo Plan p. o. Box 147, 5aItimor'
!, Md,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
po1z2lq&IOUke y D. 80 HEG\
Peazz9:lssz A I]9HElA9IPRfO{j5UiSb

Spattered grease on the wall
paper behind your stove can bs
removed easily if you paint the
paper, while it's new, with a coat
OF colorless shellac. To be more
elaborate, you can hang an oil
cloth wall rug behind the stove.
Discarded window shades make
good, durable shelf papers.
Before you discard zinc wash
board, use the piece of zinc in it
to clean your fireplace chimney.
Just throw it on the hot Goals,
and let the rising fumes do the
trick. Or, toss handful of salt on
the fire.
A shoe bag that's not being used
for that purpose can be put to
work in the kitchen. Hang it be-
hind the kitchen door as a con-
tainer for paper bags, wrapping
paper, string, and the like.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Gilt frames never need any
thing more than busting as long
as people understand they're sup
posed to be antiques. II you want
to clean them up and forget the
antique gag, it can be done by
coating the frame with petroleum
jelly. Let the jelly stay on about
ten minutes before you rub it off
with a clean cloth. Or boil few
onions and douse the frame with
a cloth dipped in the water the
onions were boiled in. Then rinse
it off with cloth dipped in clear
water.
Or, have the area covered with a
large piece of plate glass. Attach
it with corner brackets" or hang
it like a mirror.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

If your breadbox gets rusty in.
side, clean it up by rubbing gent
ly with emery cloth. To keep it
clean use a coat of lard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

When painted kitchen walls get
soiled and dull looking and new
paint job isn't forthcoming, wash
them with soap and water, rinse
with clear water, and wipe them
dry with a soft cloth. Then you
can restore a new look to the
paint by going over it with the
white. creamy type of furniture
polish.
In kitchenettes where serving
table space is scarce, if you have
the kind of ironing board that
comes out of the wall, let it come
out just before dinners ready to
be served. It'll give you added
space on which to put serving
dishes and such. If you're going
to use it regularly, you might
make an oilcloth cover for the
board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

PIonning for the Future?
Buy U.S.. Savings Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4367

Sunday school at 10 a. n. al
Bloomery Methodist Church.
Misses Virginia Lee Robinson
and Bernice Lare gave another Dor
corn party on Wednesday evening
OF last week, at the Adams Home
stead. Many friends came Re-
treshments consisted of sweet ci-
DER, home made cookies, pretzels
and home made fudge and non
corn. Many games were PLAYED
Miss Blanche Stetler entertain
ed her nephew, wife and small
child at the first part of the week
Mrs. Earle Robinson, Mrs. Efie
Adams and Misses Hennie and
CrOlla Johnson were callers of Will
Liby, who has recently been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Greenwood spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Fred Fountain, Misses
Sadie DevOre and Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson and two
children Of Bear. were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Grace
HOrsey.
Mrs. Lester LuSer of Federals-
burg was a caller of Marian Rob-
inson recently.
Mrs. Grace Horsey, Mrs. Virginia
Davidson and two children spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Choptank. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4849

The funeral of Louis Ronald Sew
ard, John William Seward anC
Margaret Ann Seward, the three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Seward. was held at the Berry Fun
eTal Home on Saturday afternoon
at p NJ. The children were burn
ed to death, when their home was
destroyed by fire, near Canterbury,
on Wednesday night, November 7th.
Interment was made at Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Springer
and Mrs. Blanche Sherwood spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mr..
Springer visited the eye specialist
while there for the correction of his
eyes. We are glad to know that he
is improving.
Mrs. William MOffett gave her
husband a surprise birthday party
on Tuesday night, November 9th.
The party was given at the home of
Mrs. Moffett's parents. MT. and Mrs.
George Wyatt. A Large number Of
relatives and friends were present.
from Clayton, Smyrna and FELTON,.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Mr. Moffett enjoyed the sur
prise on him. and received many
useful and nice gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served. All wished
him many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. CoVerdale and
children, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Miss Amy Hurd.
Mr.. Fred Davis spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Davis at Wilmington.
Mrs. Clinton Bennett who had the
misfortune to fall at the Swift
Plant, where she works, and broke
a bone and dislOcated a bone in her
left wrist. She is getting along
nicely at her home on Main Street.
Her friends hope she will be able
to be out and around again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Johns. of Rid !
ley Park. spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Kitchens.
Mrs. William Moore spent Mon /
day with Mrs. Ida Malone, of
Allen, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
snOwplow Under Ground

In New York's new S24 million
dollar bus termina, a snowplow-
S5'OOO feet of pipe buried in the
eoncrete-will keep the ramp sur
race free from snow and ice. A
new type Of oil is used to keep the
pipes warm enough to melt snow
and ice.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink and
daughter Ruth and Mrs. Shirley
Dimes spent Sunday in Washing
ton. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arney we're
given a miscellaneous shower last
week. They received many nice
and useful gifts. Mrs. Arney will
be remembered as Miss Frances
MalftanO.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and Mrs.
Palmer Lare were Salisbury shop
pers on Wednesday.
Fred Vincent is on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles G. Smith is i'm
proving after being on the sick
list for some time.
Misses Bernice Lare and Virgin
ia Lee Robinson visited Bernice's
grandmother in Smithville Sunday
afternoon, who is on the sick list.
Bernice was an overnight Sunday
guest of Virginia Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Yak's tails are often mounted on
silver handles in India and used
as fly whisks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-05

The character found al home al
ways is carried over into all other
areas of life. OF all places where
home character is predominatly
released is in the life of the
church. Junior lets go his fists and
bites with his teeth because
Mother and Daddy let him get by
with it at home. The temper finds
full and sweet release at church.
but If this same temper flew the
coop al the office or in school or
almost anywhere else. there'd be
a sentence to serve in prison. But
not so in the church. Here. we
have democracy at It's best and at
its worst. We take il all out on
some dear soul or third heart. the
preacher. the deacon. Sunday
School teacher. or someone we
know can't and wouldn't return
the blows. None escapes this fault.
Like the preacher who unwilling
lY said one Sunday morning: my
subject tonight is HE'LL" If / feel
tonight like ! do this morning. I'm
sure I'll be full of my subject. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-05
Halt! Who Goes There?" Is
Topic For Rev. Rogers Sermon

Jesus remained on the job and
did his best to improve the gen.
eral and posterity bears testi-
mony to the success of his efforts,
Christians are posted in strategic
positions in every civilized coun-
try directing the thoughts and
feet of men in paths of righteous
ness.
Naturally there are some poor
sentries. They just go to sleep on
their post. 1t may be that they do
not realize the Importance of
their position but life and prop
erty is placed in their care. Men
may be wandering hither and
yon seeking haven of rest, on
the object of their life's quest,
and need only a little information
to enable them to have life, and
to have it more abundantly.
John 1910. The good soldier
who is able to serve the traveller
along life's highway. seems TO al
ways have a beaming counter
ance, largely because he has been
able to serve. Some Christian
sentries sleep at their post, do
not keep alive their church con-
nections, see no opportunity to
serye-to protect life or property,
Continued On Page Eight