davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05

More information may be OBJ
tdined at the Volunteer Intor-
nation SerUice Desk, 1850 Penn
sylvania Avenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open Sdtur-
day, I to 8 p.nr., and Sunday, 10
am. to 8 pm.
Today.
USO-Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, record dance
Uso-YMcA, I7s6 g street NV, recort
dance, ESQ hostesSes, 8 pm. Free
-, uSO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K street!
NV penthouse. record dance. o pm
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
ssnd streets NV; teleVision and games
Uso-YMcA. 1888 G street NV. gam,
room opens at noon; snack supper, 81
YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV. me
gro1. tea. pm: Free.
-, USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X street!
NV, penthouse, music and games, 3 pm
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 \
street NV, open from 10 a m, to 10 D. m,
sightseeing and picnic groupS
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Albert Paddock Freer
Retires From Navy

Albert Paddock Freer, son of
J. Albert Freer, 1922 Porter street
NV, has been retired from the
Navy with the rank of lieutenant
commander.
Comdr. Freer was born here in
1900. He served in the Navy in
World War I and then became
chief clerk of the United States
War Shipping Administration in
London. Later he was with the
Federal Reserve Board.
He re-entered the Navy in 1923.
He served q months of continu-
Gus overseas duty during World
War II. Recently he has been ad-
ministrative officer of the San
Francisco group, Pacific Reserve
Fleet.
pro1i1 is tha 1oronSt natiOo IN
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Brazil is the largest nation in
South America, covering an area
of 3,286,170 square miles.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Teen-Age HighIight5
BY JesseniOr DeBOuse

GreeClngS Amigos,
Of my opinion Carver's most
outstanding student is Alice Barns.
Alice is sophomore and stud
les very hard. She came to- Car
yer last year as a freshman and
is now a sophomore. In Biology,
the most difficult subject required
Alice made an average of 1 the
first semester. Alice is good in art,
she wrote a composition on the
trip her class made to the Desert
Art School, which was very easy
to understand. Alice seems to be-
lieve that good grades are essen
tial to her future education, which
is very good belief.
Delphine McGhee has big bright,
shiny eyes for big husky fellow
by the name of Ted Simms :.
Leroy Fullylove says he can't get
his mind off of Rosie Marie Jun
ior They say Dave Liggins
is playing it cool with Anetta
Howard Dorothy Moore and
Walter Mitchell is. the lovable
couple of the week, keep it up,
"Dot." Rumors have been going
around that Shirley Jones tries to
be a "Play Girl" and says she has
Alton Thomas, Charlie Green,
James Cotton, and Thomas Will
liams wrapped around her finger.
Carver's All-Star Girls Basket
ball Team played Friday night.
Who is this guy that Vernola
has big eyes for? +. Grace Whit
field says that Will Martin is her
man, I guess it's alright . Is
Cherry Hendricks and Henry Rolf
still cooling" or has something
come between them? 1 wonder is
there really anything between
Robert Taylor and Lulu Finley?
Which one has the bigger eyes
for Art Brown, jeanette Lark or
Patsy? Joan Thomas and Bur-
mis-, were meant for each other
and so was Opal Jude and Lynch
Earnestine Matthews and
Bob Carathers are a pair of lovers
Bobby Davis is sure trying
hard to come between a certain
couple, will he succeed, huh
Moses?
Alma Thomas says her lover is
none other than Melvin Brown,
and Horace is out of the picture
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

@. When a girl goes to a party
with q young man who is a
stranger to all the guests, how
should she introduce him?
A. She should introduce him
only to- the hostess, who will, if
she knows her duty, introduce
him to the other guests.
for good Alma Spagner has
some competition with Bertrand
now. Until next wee
Adios Amigos.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Communism In America

EDITORS NOTE: This is an editorial taken from
in these days and time and it is hoped by reproduc-
to read it. The writer is Benz jamn E. Mays.
Mr.. Mays begins his article by saying:
A few weeks ago white approached me in the
Pennsylvania Station in New York.
He said that appeared to be an intelligent man and
that he wanted to ask question He wanted to know
felt that the Negro in the South would fare better under
od fa,e Beng IN % codd 0ny h say a
question.
in larger context Will the American peoples fare better
under communism? The Negro cannot isolate himself
from the tota weare OF tne Ametcan peTp Peep a no
in Communist country, but have read much andI have
Before stating why think the Negro would fare worse
under communism, want to state two things about COM
l believe that the unemployment problem is likely to
be solved under communism and that the poorest man will
aya @
race is not likely to be penazed because his
skin oSod or a eyes m blue That 5 Of
But this is not the whole story
Communism is totalitarian. It controls everything
ones economics politics. religion, education, family life
and thoughts that one is to think certainly the
The individual follows the party line and no one dares
to deyate from the thinking of the party he wants to
is If am in this brief anay
SIS is free under communism Every one is slave
Race makes no difference. You obey the party. In
that system of complete party control there is racial
equality. All treated alike
Communism in America would probably work this way
Those who oppose the system would be killed put in
concentration camps.
The at the top in all would be the first to
60 Being Negro wouldn't your neck opposed
the party. Negroes too would be killed The man in
private business would be given days to turn his
business over to corporate state ownership.
He would be given opportunity to manage the store
under state ownership at exceedingly low salary He
would have to accept this something If he
fused, it would be concentration camp.
If Johnnie Jones had accumulated 100000 in savings
the government would seize his money. All individual
cash would be taken by the government.
Any minister teacher who opposed this rigid control
religion and education would be warned he persisted
in his opposition, he would be killed jailed. The only
safe people under communism those who trust and
obey There would be gains but the overall picture
even for Negroes, would be worse"
PATRONTZE
OUR
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

More than $4,000 homemade
United Nations flags flew beside
(not instead of our Stars and
Stripes on United Nations Day.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
-a.''4 .s ''"' seaRxwsll FAs7exs QUICKER ~ EASIER
By oBsTEELo

@. How long before the hour
for a church wedding should the
guests arrive?
A. About a half-hour before,
and never later than ten minutes
previous to the hour of the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
FERN
OF THE
WEEK

lRsposfent for foil is the toilored
skirt thot gives you q slim, smooti,
look. This one requires q minimum
OF wool fobric. Trim with self
covered buttons ond weor it with
sweaters or blouses. Premiere Pot
tern 32l2 is O sew-rite perforated
pottern in sizes 10. II. IA, Is,
l8, 20. Size u requires I Va yords
OF 54-nch fabric.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

methods- Seruran Is more lascine way %
help you be regular die way you wane 20 be.
Try Seruraa uoday-if in ; days regularly
has nos returned send The empy packase
to Sefutan. ac~,r., .e.......
Dept. S-1O,
800 JeiliG Ave.
Newark. N J. - a
-and ses H
double your
money back.
sIssrolsoos1 45.' Al.
SiSs pSeklss. - a4a
Evening star., 1951-08-26
A NEW HAT
EVERY DAY

A NEW HAT seems to work special kind of
"A magic for the feminine ego. Housewife
and career girl alike find there's nothing like a
different chapeau to chase the blues and make
a gal feel like a femme fatale.
For some career girls. constant succession
of new hats is also a professional necessity
Actresses and models who have to make a lot
of personal appearances can't risk being seen
in the same outfit twice and this poses finan-
cial problem. However. an enterprising New
York buSineSSwoman named Matte Clark saw
the possibilities in this demand for headgear
and set up a shop where hats can be rented by.
the day or week. Her hats are all custom Jobs.
so there's no chance of one of her patrons
seeing duplicate on friends head They're
styled for every occasion up to and including
bridal wells. Bunny Bum, Manhattan model.
is shown here renewing her weekly ration.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HAVE DAILY REGULARITY
IN 3 DAYS Or Devble Yeu Money BuekT

Assyou grow older haven't you noeiced-the
more pills you take die worse you ecs? Haven't
you suspecred there musr be somerhing wrong.
Decide eoday 90 hreak. rhar vicious habir Of
dosing yourself with harmful drugs.
Nov there IS berser way 20 daily regular
iry. designed especially for people over s..
las Serum - based On naeure's fresh fruit
and vegetable principle - the corrective
method for constipation thar eoday sands
medically approved.
serum contains no chemical drugs - no
salc - no irricaring roushaee. Is eenrle
push" differs completely from violent acrion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Washington Cathedral
Easter Service 10
BE on TeIevision

Over 5000 worshipers, including
out-of-toWn visitors are expected
to attend services tomorrow ir
Washington Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, bishop
Iof Washington, will be the cele-
brant at 9 am. in the first Easter
service to be televised from the
cathedral. The Festival Service
will be telecast over WTOP-TV.
Bishop Dun will also preach the
sermon and conduct holy COM
munion at II am. The full Cathe-
dral Choir of men and boys will
sing at both services, with Paul
Galloway as organist.
-Four other holy communion
services will be held in the morn
ing. The Rev. Crawford w. Brown
canon precentor. will be the cele-
brant at 6 o'clock in Resurrection
Chapel. At Z o'clock, the Rev
Theodore o. Wedel, College oil
Preachers warden, will conduct the
service in the cathedral. The Rev
George j. Cleaveland, canon Ii
brarian. will be the celebrant at
O'Clock, and the Rev. Luther D
Miller at 10 o'clock, both in Beth
Ilehem Chapel.
Two services will be held in the
evening. Canon Wedel will preach
at 4 O'Clock and at 5 O'Clock
Canon Brown will conclude his
Lessons in Living" sermon series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Familiar Easter Music Brightens
Special Programs Tomorrow

the solo portion in the Easter
antiphon, Christ Our Passover"
The choir of Old st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, will sing
1.-THE Word of the Lord Endureth
Forevermore" from Brahms RE
QUEEN" at 7 am. under the direc-
ton of Westervelt Romano. At
the II am. festival service Rubin
STEMS "Seraphic Song" will be
sung by the choir. Pauline Mac
Callum is the soloist and assisting
will be Earl Thompson, harpist.
Easter service at st. John Church,
Bethesda, will have "Jesus Christ
lis Risen Today" as professional
and 1.-THE Day of Resurrection" as
occasional. Mozart's Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" will be sung
at the gradual. VIM. H. Taylor is
musical director.
For the 7:30 and II am. serv-
ices in Nativity Episcopal Church,
Schilling's Christ Our Passover
will be used as the Easter chant.
The sermon hymn will be Bach's
"At the Lambs High Feast We
Sing" and the offertory anthem
Martins LAS 1t Began to Dawn"
Robert Pohlmann is director and
tenor soloist and Joan Groncke
the organist. Identical services
will be celebrated at Trinity Epis-
copal Church at 9 and II am.
Robert Gasser and Frank Peril
cone. trumpets. will play the cal
legro Moderate from Vivaldis
Concerto for Two Trumpets" as
prelude and the allegro" from
Vivaldi's Concerto in c Major"
as postlude. Trumpets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
By Alice Eversmon

Easter. the greatest feast of the
Christian world, will be observed
in the city's churches tomorrow in
special services and with musical
programs appropriate to the sea-
son. The Easter portion of Han
del'S Messiah" will be heard again
and anthems that stress the glory
of the risen Christ. In practically
every church the hymns, 1.-The
Strife is O'er." Awake Thou that
Sleepest" and Welcome Happy
Morning" will be sung and the
"Hallelujah" choruses from Han
del's and Beethoven's immortal
oratorios.
Celebration of Easter in historic
Christ Episcopal Church, $40 G
street Sc, will begin at 7 am.
when the service will open with
Hosmer's 1.-THE Risen Christ" as
organ prelude and close with Goss'
Christ is Risen" played by Phyllis
Hawkins, organist. The elaborate
musical program, with Nichols
Now is Christ Risen" as the an
them, will be duplicated at the
IL am. worship. A special chill
dren's Easter service will be held
at $3.50 am. In Christ Episco-
pal Church. Georgetown, Old
royd's setting of the communion
will be used at the 8 am. service.
Watson Ahlenfeld, bass, will sing
Behold I Tell You a Mystery
from Handel's Messiah" Part vi
of Brhams' Requiem" will form
the anthem at the II am. service
with James Morrison, baritone, as
soloist. Earl Nails, tenor, will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Itympani will assist the 30-voicee
choir in Franck's Psalm 49,"
Baptist.
The Sanctuary, Senior High anc
Junior Choirs will present the
musical program at II am. il
National Baptist Memorial
Church. The anthems will be
Nobel's 1.-THE Risen Christ anc
IShelley's THE Resurrection" A
special Easter worship will be held
at 8 pm. when the choirs will sing
Makers Awake Thou that Sleep
est" and Harrington's They Have
Taken Away my Word" The choil
Iof Second Baptist Church pre-
lsents Mozart's Gloria" at the II
am. service when a double
quartet will be heard in 20 Thou
Whose Sweet Compassion" Music
will be furnished by the Gospel
Chorus at the evening service.
Selections by Beethoven, Men
delssohn, Gounod, Handel, Buck,
Dvorak and Rossini will form the
musical program at Third Baptist
Church for the 8 pm. service.
William Mundle is director and
John A. Hall, guest organist. At
the Georgia avenue branch of
Bethany Baptist Church, the
special program for the morning
service will include Willtrie's
"Gethsemane," sung by Howard
Patton and choir, and the same
composers THE Trial" with solos
taken by Ray Hart, jr. Margaret
Claiming and Marjorie Harris will
be heard in the duet, In Meek
ness Bending" by Willtrie, and
Margaret Louise Maynard sings
Protheroe's THE Morning Puppies
All the Sky" as solo. The choir
concludes the service with Will
tries Grown Him King"
Catholic.
The procession for the solemn
High Mass at st. Peters Church
will start at 1880 a m. The mixed
choir will sing under the direction
iof Christopher S. Tenley. The
musical portion of the mass will
open with Praise the Redeemer'
and 20 Triumph All Ye Ran
Isomed" from Beethoven's Mount
iof Olives" and sections from
masses by Mozart, Ravanello
The junior choir of IS voices
under the direction of Sis
ter M. Immaculee, will sing
carols and hymns at the 8 O'Clock
mass.
For the solemn High Mass at II
o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Mary Louise Sullivan. Or
Iganist-director, has scheduled
Gounod's Unfold Ye Partals
Everlasting" as professional and
Giorza's Regina Coeli' as recess
0O4O1oJSo arc oCcll1i
soprano; Mary-Jo Lawson, con-
tralto; Martin j. Mcnamara
tenor; Jack Reagan, baritone, and
John Martini, bass.
Lutheran.
The choir of the Augustana Luz
theran Church, directed by Reu-
ben E. Snesrud. will sing Muller's
THE Day of Resurrection: Dick
enson's THE Easter Song" and
the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah" at the Easter
service. Marius Thor will be the
violin soloist.
Easter music at Faith Lutheran
Church will be presented by the
(See MUSIC, Page A-8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ChiIdren's Show at Center

A children's show will be given
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV. The program, spon-
Isored by the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION of the Hebrew Academy
Iof Washington, will feature q
magician and movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Teachers use blue chalk on vel
low blackboards in Northampton
England's newest school - tc
prevent eye strain among child
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

YOUTH RALLY SPEAKER
DR.. Bob Cook, president of the
Youth for Christ International
will address a youth rally at
7:45 pm. next Saturday in
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE. DR..
Cook will preach at the church
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow through
April s in the District area
Baptist evangelistic crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

nEEKING from her window, the housewife
i followed every move of the stranger in
the street He walked along slowly, scruti-
nizing the houses and scribbling mysteriously
on what looked like map. Presently. quick
as phantom, he ducked into the alley and
climbed to the vantage point of shed roof.
The woman called the police.
Hurry" she pleaded. There's a regular
snoop out here. Maybe = spy! The war.
you known
The police hurried, and found just what
they expected - a tanned young man with
rice grin who had shown his credentials and
registered with them the day before, pre-
caution wisely taken by the lbs surveyors of
the Sanborn Map Company. Keenly aware
ofah actual spy danger, the cops thanked the
woman for her alertness but released her
suspect.
Unknown to his accuser, the surveyor,
on entirely legitimate business, had just
placed the woman's own home on his
cartograph. Fire-insurance companies, tax
assessors, city planners, market-research
organizations and other Sanborn subscribers
wanted to see it. Millions of other dwellings
are likewise on the map - including yours.
If you live in any one of $4,000 cities or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

onage, the fieldmen are mistaken for meter
readers, sewer inspectors, union sleuths. city
detectives or burglars out casing the neighbor-
hood. But these plotters who inventory the
nations structures for the biggest company
and champions at absorbing rebuffs.
Their biggest job, naturally, is New York
City, which they have laboriously portrayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
by Nelson Vatican
Dra,cing BY Robert Bugg

towns of the United States, Alaska'or Hawaii
your home is almost certainly on the map,
scaled so feet to the inch and in color.
Strangely enough not one home owner IN
an estimated thousand knows that he's been
mapped. Why the mystery? Simply because
Sanborn men work quietly, without asking
needless questions. That way. you are saved
annoyance and the surveyors can cover more
ground more quickly.
Trouble With the MP's
Even so, during wars or world tensions this
very quetness sometimes boomerangs. The
Korean fighting, for example, has brought
rash of spy accusations ironic in light of the
company's record in World War II when it
made IS per cent of our Air Force maps and
prompted the commanding officer of the
Corps of Engineers to say: Without your
help our mission could never be accom-
plished." Despite this, the spy accusations
still pop up. In Paso kobles, Calf, the
Military Police seized a Sanborn man near
Army installations. His notes and maps
looked mighty suspicious; credentials didn't
mean thing 1t took company vice-presi-
dent, Harold E. Oviatt, to clear him.
Occasionally, when not suspected of espi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

with Zoo map-pages. each measuring 81 by
Is inches, approximately four times the size
of the page you are reading Bound in 70
volumes. the New York maps show almost
every nook and Granny of the city's five
boroughs and sell for $ll $780,
In 1866, d. A. Sanborn. a civil engineer
recognized the need for fire maps with stand
ardzed colors and symbols - characters that
would indicate story heights, wall thicknesses,
cornices. doors and windows. every detail
essential to the quick appraisal of each struc-
ture as fire risk. He founded the business
that year. Today his symbols are an accepted
language among fire-insurance men and other
Sanborn clients, all of whom, in one way or
another, affect your welfare.
Are You Fire Hazard?
SUPPOSE you want fire insurance on your
dwelling. You apply to your agent. He, in
turn sends description of it and the street
address to one of the companies he represents,
where a clerk checks a Sanborn map True,
rating organization already will have estab-
lished insurance rates for houses constructed
like yours but the insurance company wants
to know exactly what it insures when ii in
sures it 49, and the map tells the story. 1t
tells the story of the house itself and of any
neighborhood fire hazards Further investi-
cation, rejection of your application or issu-
ance of the policy can result.
Sometimes surveyors wind up in weird
spots. One of them got himself locked
out on the roof of San Francisco build
ing. He wasn't rescued until the pebbles
he kept tossing down attracted attention as
nightfall neared. Sanborn sleuths work takes
them into occupied Jail cells or brings them
face to face with screaming mental patients
They may spend a half hour diagranlmlng
chicken coops, then walk around the corner
and map million-dolar factory.
For Surveyor F. Rives Heath the job is
anything but humdrum. As he trudged to-
ward a lonely shack once at Nogales, Arlz.'
near the Mexican boundary, warning bullets
whipped up dust at his feet. Plain scared, he
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
SAlbORN'S FRIENDLY Spies

Don't shoot at the snooper who's sketching your
house from treetop. He's probably just of the
agents of this strange insurance ''esponage corps
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Government Intends
To Raise Steel Wages
Trade Journal Says
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
Iron Age, Woodworking trade
weekly, said today some admin
istration sources "are privately
preparing to grease the skids for
another round" of steel wage
increases.
Washington forced the issue in
1850 and is expected to do the
same thing this year." the pub
lication said.
It predicted this pattern:
/. Union will demand a large
package-15 cents an hour or
more. and perhaps including a
guaranteed annual wage.
2. Steel people will turn this
down on the basis that wage in
crease can't be granted without
la price increase.
3. Threat of a Nationwide
strike will pave the way for White
House Intervention and appoint
ment of a fact finding group.
4. Some way will be found to
allow a wage increase.
The Iron Age added- "Unless
a similar attitude is taken on steel
prices, there will be labor trouble
and plenty of it,"
Prices were raised an average
/ of S5.88 a ton last December after
lsteelworkers obtained 16-cent-
an-hour increase, the trade
weekly noted.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
$ Of Dividends Voted
By National Savings,
Taxes, Costs Rising
By Donold B. HodIey,i y

National Savings g. Trust Co
directors yesterday declared q
regular dividend of So a share
and an extra dividend of 81 q
share. both payable November ]
to stockholders of record Oc-
tober %.
In announcing the dividends
same as in the previous quarter
President Bruce Baird declared
earnings so far this year have
been very satisfactory.
Before Federal income taxes
net operating income is somewhat
ahead of a year ago, although op-
Grating expenses have continued
to increase, he said.
Federal income taxes, however
will take a much bigger bite out
of this years earnings. Mr.. Bairo
said. He estimated that they
would require more than half oi
net earnings this year.
Elected Vice President.
Union Trust Co. directors yes.
terday elected Robert Lee O'Brien
jr.. a vice president. President L
P. Harrell announced. Mr.. O'Brie,