davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01

dinner, and Nat Sale and Mrs.
Joel Boutte are preparing plenty
of New Orleans curried chicken
cooked in the tradition of the Deep
South.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burse is chair
man of the food committee and
Mrs. James M. Matsuoka is chair
man of the annual meeting COM
mittee.
Because of the limited capacity
of the banquet hall, no more than
Continued on Page Four
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01

Pho j. Daba. In
charge of the
Chin e S e and
Japanese food to
be served will
be Mrs. Giles
Grove and Mrs.
Yoshito Fujii.
Mrs. r. j. Aron-
son will bring
the rich and fla
vorful Europe
an foods for the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
TB Campaign in 1916 Started
Jackson Street Community Council

still have far to go, both in the way
of physical improvement and in
our human relations. If we can
go as far in the next five years,
we can all of us say with great
sincerity, 81 am proud to be part
of the jackson Street community"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
When Educotion Is q
Failure

That education, whether of
black man or white man, that
gives one physical courage to
stand in front of a cannon and
fails to give him moral courage
to stand up in defense of right
and justice, is a failure.
Booker T. Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Wilmer j. Waller, Washington
banker, and Mrs. Alexander D
Surles, widow of the major gen.
eral, were married yesterday in
st. Francis Chapel of All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase
The brief ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry. The couple left imme-
diately afterward for a trip to
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Wilmer j. Waller. jr.. was best
man for his father. The bride
was attended by her daughter
in-law. Mrs. William G. Surles.
She was given in marriage by
her son. 1t. Col. Alexander D.
Surles. jr.. who leaves for new
overseas assignment Wednesday.
Gen. Surles, wartime director
of public relations for the Army,
died in l947.
Formerly Anne Lee Gaines of
Ell Paso. Mrs. Waller has been
active in Red Cross work and
benefit activities for the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Mr.. Waller. 81, president of the
Hamilton National Bank and past
president of the District Bankers
Association. also is prominent in
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Mt. Alto Graduation
For Red Cross Aides

Graduation exercises for 81 Red
Cross Gray Ladies. staff aides and
arts and skills workers will be held
at 3 pm. today in the auditorium
of the Mt. Alto Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
Miss Mariana Bing. assistant
national director of service in
Veterans Hospitals, American Red
Cross, will address the group. P.
w. Eabatt. Veterans Administra-
ton volunteer services chairman,
will speak in recognition of volun-
teers' services at Mt. Alto. DR..
Charles M. Griffith, manager Of
the hospital, will accept the
graduates.
The invocation and benediction
will be delivered by the Rev.
Charles r. Auth. Catholic chap
lain at the hospital.
The names of graduates follow:
Gray Ladies': Mrs. Kirkley S.
Coulter, Mrs. Joseph Fox. Mrs.
Walter Kite, Mrs. Loren Mathews,
Mrs. Arthur Norstrom, Mrs.
Mortimer Phillips, Mrs. Elmer
Wooton.
The staff aides: Miss Lucille
Bush, Mrs. Samuel Cobb, Mrs.
Ferd Friend, Mrs. Milton Kron-
helm, jr.. Miss Carol Lecky, Miss
Ann Lucion. Mrs. Edward Tamm,
Mrs. Helen Taylor, Mrs. Robert F.
Wells, Miss Ann Wendell.
Arts and skills graduates: Mrs.
George Bell. Mrs. Peter Caloger,
Mrs. LeBaron Coakley, Mrs.
Charles Ducander, Mrs. Hugh
Ellsbree, Mrs. Tillman Leigh, Mrs.
Gordon Mcfarland, Mrs. Francis
Mabry, Mrs. Thayer Meier, Mrs.
Alice Gordon Murdock, Mrs. Ray
mond Nathan, Mrs. Edwin Patter-
son. Mrs. Alice Smart, Mrs. Phyllis
Thompson.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

civic activities here. His former
wife died three years ago. He is
the father of two daughters and
two sons.
Mr.. Waller recently completed
three terms as chairman of the
Washington Clearing House AS
sociation. He was chairman OF
the War Finance Committee here
in three victory loan drives.
He headed the 1941 campaign
of the Greater National Capital
Committee, and has been active
in the Red Cross. Community War
Fund and Cancer Crusade fund
drives.
He is a director of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. an executive
committee member of the Greater
National Capital Committee, treas
urer of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, vice president
of the Burning Tree Club and a
member of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. Waller is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
Page Waller of Alexandria.
The newly married couple will
make their home at the Kennedy
Warren, where Mr.. Waller now
lives, in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
and the department heads them.
selves, Mr.. Mitchell declared.

0AAN VAAS aSPoA UAAACAAJ 4AOoAo tAlCAAA-
selves, Mr.. Mitchell declared.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - -Four
employees in Agriculture Depart
ment's Production and Marketing
Administration have won cash
awards for management improve
ment suggestions. They arc
Martha D. Palmer. Ann d. Pratt
F. Roy Stutzman and Mildred H.
Terry. . Teresa M. Guiliani OF
the Navy Departments Bureau OF
Ships has been given an increase
in salary for superior accomplish
ment in the performance of her
duties. Three other Bureau of
Ships employees won cash awards
for meritorious suggestions. They
are Lillian McClain, v. Grace
King and Clarence H. Springer.
!. The Navy Departments Bu-
reau of Aeronautics has job OPEN
ings for contract negotiators at
$5,400 a year. Apply at Room
1916, main Navy Building, Nine
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue., or call Liberty $1,000, Exten-
sion 61256. Mrs. Catherine
w. McNelly of the Army Depart
ment's Adjutant Generals Office
has retired after more than 29
years of Government service.
Seven Internal Revenue Bureau
employees who are retiring have
been given meritorious service
awards for outstanding records.
They are Mrs. Pearl r. Colecchia,
Luella L. Hunter, William A. Las
ley, John S. Mansuy, Aubrey r.
Marrs. William H. Howley and
Edyth Pennebaker.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
eDery Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neDs and uie,os OF the Gopern-
mental Scene.)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BondSoIe Possible

The way appears clear for Fair
fax County to sell school con.
struction and courthouse addi-
ton bond issues totaling nearly
$1l million.
Paul Rhinehart. jr.. of Vienna
failed before the deadline last
midnight to post 100000 bono
which was required before he
could appeal a court decision.
Alfred J. Anton, attorney fol
Mr. Rhinehart, said, however, he
still is hopeful of carrying the
case before the appeals court
He did not indicate what course
of action was contemplated.
Mr.. Rhinehart charged unsuc-
!cessfully in Fairfax Circuit Court
that the bonds would be invalid
because Alexandria may annex
l. part of the county.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Chest x-Roy Survey
Scheduled for Fairfax

The annual Fairfax County
mass chest X-ray survey will be
held Tuesday through February
%, DR.. Fred c. Heath. county
health officer, announced.
The mass survey is conducted
jointly by the State and county
health departments in co-opera-
tion with the Fairfax County
tuberculosis Association. Two X
ray units will be assigned locations
throughout the county for exam
nations.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
hartinsburg Considers
IFIuorination Of Water
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb
I3.-The City Council is considering
f1uorination of the water supply
here as a means of improving den
tai health.
The council unanimously ap-
proved resolution by Roy H. Rit-
ter, water consulting engineer
asking that the local medical asso-
citation be consulted on the pro-
posal.
Putting f1uorine in water, ii
was pointed out, has been gaining
increased use throughout the
country as a means of decreasing
tooth decay.
Mr.. Ritter said the cost would
be not more than $4,000 year
He added there would be no neces-
sity for any increase in water
rates.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Brotherhood Is Topic

The Rev. Harry V. Porter: pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. will speak on The Mean
ing of Brotherhood Week" before
a meeting of the Sodality Union
of Washington at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Carroll Hall, 924 G street
NV. Brotherhood Week, which is
sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, be-
gins February 18.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

% 900 employees here are expected
to be involved in the decentrali-
zation program.
2. Accelerate the transfer of
employees in non-defense agencies
to defense agencies by expanding
the list of critical jobs to which
these employees may transfer. In
this connection, the commission
again renewed it's appeal to Con-
gress to repeal the Written
amendment which limits promo
tions and transfers to a tempo
rary basis.
3. Establish program to select
persons in non-defense agencies
with outstanding administrative
and executive talents and refer
their names to the defense agen-
cies for possible transfer.
4. Establish a stronger inspec-
ton system to see that veterans
preference is observed in filling
new jobs and to prevent any
spoils in Government hiring for
the emergency program.
S. Greater emphasis to be
placed on staff service to the
agencies in developing better
methods of personnel operations.
selection of supervisors. develop
ment of executives. and training.
6. Establishment of new unit
to recruit business executives for
important Government positions.
DEFENSE The commission
strongly defended it's record since
the outbreak of the Korean war.
The commission said 1t had more
than met its responsibilities aris-
ing from the national emergency.
In effect. 1t was an answer to the
recent charges made by Chair
man Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee that the COM
mission had failed to gear the
Governments personnel machin-
cry to the emergency program.
Chairman Harry Mitchell Of the
commission declared, THE COM
mission has already granted
greater authority In hiring to the
military departments than we did
at the height of World War n.
This is true despite the fact that
all-out mobilization has not yet
occurred" .
Mr.. Mitchell said the commits
sion's goal has been to adapt the
Federal personnel system gradu-
ally to the changing agency needs
as the emergency became greater.
Replying to congressional criti-
cism that the Federal payroll has
grown too rapidly during the last
six months, Mr.. Mitchell said the
commission has no authority "to
tell department heads how many
employees they need" The question
Of how many employees the Gov
ernment should have is the func-
ton Of Congress. the President,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
u. ). Chamber Urges
Unified Aid Agency

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday proposed
that all foreign economic opera
tions of the Government be
grouped under a single, inde-
pendent agency.
At the same time the chamber
described as folly" the idea that
1--WE could, if we so desired, with
draw within our own border and
remain safe and secure"
1T would only serve to postpone
the inevitable day when the
United States would also be con-
sumed by the aggressive forces of
Communism from without and
from Within" statement de-
clared.
The chambers foreign COM
merce committee headed by
Richard L. Bowditch, of Boston,
suggested that the proposed for
eign economic agency integrate
operations of the Economic Co.
operation Administration, Tech
nical Assistance Administration,
other Point 4 activities, export
and import controls and related
problems.
The chamber said we should
continue to extend economic aid
to friendly countries but that the
United States must keep its for
eign commitments within its
power to make them good.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Coburn May Resign

Anne Arundel County Manager
William F. Coburn says he may
quit because the county commits
sioners returned Police Chief John
H. Souers to duty.
The chief was ousted January
19 on charges of neglect of duty
The commissioners, after a FIVE
hour hearing, yesterday voted
to to reinstate him.
Favoring Chief Souers' rein
statement were Chairman Ralph
L. Lowman and Commissioners j
Irving King, Frank WINNER, jr.,
James Crosby and Henry c.
Wigley.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Fisher, Kronheim to Speak

| Mendel N. Fisher, executive di-
rector of the Jewish National
Fund of America, and Milton S.
Kronheim, chairman of the Tru-
man Village Committee of Wash
ington. will address the Confer
ence of Jewish Organizations to-
morrow at 8:15 pm. in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Maryland and Virginia
Prince Georges Manager Proposal Wins Support
News in Brief

county commissioner, opposes the
plan. He believes the survey
should be completed before any
changes are made.
A bill providing for adoption Of
the manager plan is being drafted
by the county's four Republican
delegates in the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Leaders of Prince Georges Coun-
ty groups seeking a more up-to-
date county government have ap-
proved proposed legislation to pro-
vide for county manager. The
plan is considered by these leaders
to be a stop gap" pending results
of full-scale survey of county
government.
Thomas E. Latimer, full time
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Teacher Chuirmen Named

Mrs. La Won B. Clark of Wood
row Wilson High Schools faculty.
and Miss Ernestine Washington
of CardoZo High School have been
appointed District chairmen Of the
Membership Committee of the
Eastern Business Teachers Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The cOmmlo-
sion listed the
following steps
for the next
few months:
l. Establish
ment of a pro-
gram to find
other Federal
jobs for en-
pl es W h o
WISH 10 Tculdut
in Washington
W h en- h e / I
agencies a r e
decentral i ze d.
A ~ orav;r,otolvy
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Pre-Lenten Stuq Purty

The men of St. Johns College
will hold the annual pre-Lenten
stag party at pm. tomorrow at
Airlie, Military road and Twenty
seventh street NV,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

high 25 to 35 today. Not quite
so cold tonight. Tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Virginia-Fair, highest 30 to
40 today. Not so cold tonight.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Five Wells Supply Honolulu

HONOLULU.-Ninety per cent
of Honolulu's fresh water comes
from five artesian wells beneath
the city.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Shah of Iran Plans
Added Attraction
Circus at Weddinq
BY The Associoied Press

PARIS, Feb. 3-The Shah
Of Iran is going to have a cir
Gus at his wedding.
One of the attractions COM
manded for the February IL
ceremony left by plane today
for Teheran. 1t comprised IL
horses, 4 lions. II pythons and
3 bears.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny, but some cloudiness, high
near 80 today. Not as cold to-
night. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Maryland - Some cloudineSs,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
The Federal Spotlight
csc Outlines Its Plans to Meet
Emergency E Personnel Needs
By Joseph YOUNG

Plans for further revions the
tenn meet national needs last night
by the Civil Service Commission.
The commission also disclosed that 11350o0 employees
placed in
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Maryland

Cloudy skies expected today
the northern border of the country from Maine the Northern
Rockies The North Pacific Coast will have cloudy skies but
with rain instead of Elsewhere fair weather will be the
rule. There will be trend weather in Eastern and
Gulf States and the Southwest desert There will be
little change anywhere else return to colder weather
In the Northern Plains. -AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Venezuela now claims to rank
third in the world in per capita
use of petroleum.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Phosphorus and calcium are
essential for growth Of bones and
teeth.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

program and the normal vacan-
cies caused by designations, re-
tirementS, and other factors.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
The Sun and Moon.
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-01-26
$3.50 CLUB
ALUMINIUM SET
Limited e1A ~
Quantity ASs0o

Set consists of the following: IA, 2 and
qt. covered saucepans, 6A" open fry pan,
10" open fry pan and 41a-qt. Dutch oven.
You'll never know how wonderful food.
can taste until you experience the full
flavor of Clubs waterless principle.
-Housewares-Thir Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Oval Metal Hampers.
Ideal for bedroom or
bathroom. this attrac-
tive metal C ot hes
hamper. sturdy and
durable. has b ! n sea
cover.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
S2.99
Sl.OO

step-On Refuse Can
with removable metal
insert. White enamel
with gay red decora-
tion. So useful and at
tractivel
Evening star., 1951-01-26
2 for 81

Individual Salad Bowls
of lacquered W 90 d.
Makes salads taste de-
licious, Washable.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
1888
$3.50

S11.95 Electric Auto
matte Pop-Up ToaSter
with regulation
for making light, me-
dium or dark toast.
Heavy, chrome plated
exterior. cord included.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
sc

Household Broo m 8.
Sturdy and strong with
long handles well
secured straw bristles.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
SI.99

S3aS Printed Plastic Show
er Sets. Standard-siZe show
er curtain with matching win
dow drape. Water and stain
proof. Lovely colors.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
S2.99

$3.49 Electric Iron
with indicator and
guaranteed element.
Cool wood grip han
die. 1000 watts, cord
extra.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

because ! am q tea lover myself,
although naturally that's q factor.
The poets and writer's of the past
have limited at this truth.
The trouble with restaurant tea
boils down to this: The average
restaurant simply seems unable to
boil water.
The waitress drops a cheese
cloth sack containing five assorted
tea leaves into small piece of
covered crockery supposedly con-
tanning boiling water. A11xiously
you wait the moment, sorrowfully
you pour. despairingly you taste.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

It is as tepid as a Victorian love
scene, as f1avorless as melted snow.
You couldn't even put peppermint
in 1t and palm it off as a gargle.
I have seen grown up tea drink
ers put their faces down on their
arms and cry when dished up this
insult to their favorite beverage.
About restaurant coffee there is
some hope; about restaurant tea
there is none. And there never will
be until they pass a law allowing
customers the right to pour over
the head of anyone who serves
him cup Of tea that isn't boiling.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

against two of the nohlest bever-
ages of history - honest water.
honest tea.
It is a far worse thing to serve
10 bad cup of tea than 1t is bad
cup Of coffee. because it wounds
the recipient more grieyously.
Coffee drinkers are hearty. du-
rable. down-to-earth people able
Ito stand the shocks and disap-
|poointments Of life. But your true
tea lover is a finer, more sensitive
soul. easily depressed by harsh re-
Ialities.
I don't say this altogether Just
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Woman Held In Staying
OF Common-LaW Husband

Rosetta Mae Powell, 40, colored,
of Lakeland, was ordered held
without bond for action of a
Prince Georges County grand jury
on a murder charge yesterday
after a preliminary hearing in
Hyattsville police court.
She is accused of killing her
common law husband. George Fin
ney, Il, colored, during a dispute
at their Lakeland home. Finney
died of stab wounds in the chest
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Thunderjet Fire Probed
At Andrews Air Base

A board of inquiry today is in
vestigating the cause of a fire,
which almost completely demol-
ished an F-84 Thunderjet fighter
late yesterday at Andrews All
Force Base. Md.
No one was hurt in the blaze
which occurred as the aircraft
was on the ground warming up
The Jet was assigned to the 121st
Fighter -1nterceptor Squadron oi
Andrews.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By Hol Boyle
Associated Press Stcff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-"If the
great American tragedy today is
the average cup of restaurant cof-
fee, pray tell what is the average
cup of restaurant tea?"
This query came from lady
fond of the brew that cheers but
not inebriates-which, by the way.
is tea.
And I feel 7 can give an authori-
tative answer. The average CUP
of restaurant tea isn't tea at all
1T is a felony perforce. a high crime
Evening star., 1951-09-28

!" washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Our "Pstti.Coatdress"

R,ack rayon tatfeta dress with separate gay y
Raid netticoat. Wear flyaway skirt buttoned
9Slr 9nr1r nr unbuttoned to show off flirty petti
coat Goa. STYLED by Pat Perkins. Sizes 10 70 rN ~
Wanv other styles sizes II to 81. GOLDEN
EERGS Dresses, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Tough Guy Tierney
Forcib|y HospitaIized
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct. 9.
Actor Lawrence Tierney was
strapped into a restraining jacket
and taken to a neurological hos
pital yesterday after police said
they found the actor barefoot.
disheveled and belligerent in a
Catholic church.
Officers Danny Cooke and Roy
Livingston reported they were
called to st. Monica Church at 6
am. and as they arrived saw the
actor run into the building.
The officers said he approached
the altar, made an obeisance and
claimed sanctuary. He threatened
them and said they couldn't take
him away, the policemen reported.
The officers said they asked a
priest If they could take Mr.. Tier
ney and were told they could be-
cause he was creating a disturb
ance.
IN the past seven years Mr..
Tierney has been arrested IL
times. usually on drunk charges.
Policemen Cooke and Livingston
said the actor. featured in tough
guy roles on the screen. was not
drunk yesterday.
Last August 81 Tierney was
sentenced to 80 days in jail after
an attack on John Naylor, 20, last
June 81. Mr.. MAYORS jaw was
broken. The actor was still free
on a stay OF execution pending an
appeal in this case.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)

the naming of Bradley's successor
he proposed to have Bradley col
over to the Army with the ideal
that it would accelerate theI
change in the Chief of Staff. He
did not want to ask Eisenhower
to withdraw but he thought he
would take the hint.
I told him I would like to make
a statement saying that under no
circumstances would I accept the
nomination for the vice presi-
dency. He said he wished I would
not go quite so far out on the
limb, but to make a statement
more on the order of Marshalls.
He said as far as he himself was
concerned he would be delighted
not to run again if it were not
for a sense of duty which COM
PEELED him to do so. He said there
was little satisfaction outside of
the reward of service in the presi-
dency-that his baby" as ne
called her, Margaret. was limited
had her entire life conditioned
by the fact of being the daughter
OF the President: that his nephew,
who is named after him, had to
live an entirely different type OF
life. and. as matter of fact. all
those in close relationship to him
had to accept something other
than a normal life out of respect
for the office that he held.
There is no question in my
Judgment as to the complete sim
cerity of the President that the
only thing that holds him 10 this
grinding job is the sense of obli-
cation to the country and. Sec
ondarily. to his party.
The Military Situation.
(Mr. Forrestal never lost his
own sense of obligation to the
country or forgot. among the
more amusing affairs of the day.
the basic problems of policy
which fell to his responsibility
A letter at this time to the
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee is worth
quoting. because it so succinctly
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Surgeon General Praises
Medical Teams in Korea
BY the Associossd Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Maj. Gen
George E. Armstrong, Surgeon
General of the Army, said that 25
out of each thousand United Ma
tions wounded in Korea die after
reaching an aid station, COM
pared with As in World War II
In a speech before the conven-
ton Of the Association of Military
Surgeons, Gen. Armstrong also
praised the unity of effort" OF
United Nations medical teams
and the helicopter.
with the helicopter," he said
"it is possible to evacuate routine
ly. seriously wounded patients
from clearing. collecting and aic
stations. and even on occasion
from the front lines in advance
of the battalion and station"
But he singled out the combat
medical aid men for special praise
for the low fatality rate.