davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Hurricane Hits
 Tampico. Mexico
TAMPICO, MEX. (AP)

TAMPICO. MEX. (AP) - A dangerous hurricane hit Tampi- co with full fury this morning. Houses were wrecked. Fifteen persons were reported injured by flying roofs.
 Electric power was cut off to prevent fallen wires from kill ing people in the streets.
 Bremen rescued 25 families from the Wreckage of their homes. The only casualties re- ported up to 10:3O a. m. were the IS hurt by flying roofs.
 The terrific storm hit about 8:30 a. m. CST in the midst of a deluge of rain. The weather bureau estimated the winds force at 78 miles an hour. The greatest force of 130 miles an hour at the hurricanes center passed only about 60 miles east of Tampico.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
Hawaii Quake Brin| Loss of Wofer STon

HONOLULU (AP) - Hea earthquake ever recorded or volcano island of Hawaii the Kona Coast district mo! its treasured water stores two months of normal dro ahead.
 Property damage was esti ed officially between $75q and $1,O00,000, but the VI loss was the most critical.
 The quake jared the la1 of the Hawaiian Islands in 1 morning darkness yesterda1 wrecked or damaged more 200 wooden water storage t| 20 of them on one cattle I'd
 Each of 200 families alo| 30-mile stretch of the 4 Coast, on the west slopd Mauna Loa volcano, had at one tank for storing drin| and household water.
 The Kona Coast is the q section of the islands.
 There was no evidence of impending eruption by M Loa, one of the worlds mos tive vOlcanos.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-22
SAVE with bigger puyloads

Ask any owner, and he'll tell you that payload goes up and costs go down when you switch to Dodge. You get balanced weight distribution, which permits you to haul bigger payloads. And to haul at low cost, you have the right engine for plenty of power.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Jewish Women
|Beuin ReheursuIs

RehearSalS for the second an
nual Council Follies" of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
to be held March 81 at Iisner
Auditorium, are now underway.
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz is the
production chairman and is being
assisted by Mrs. william F. Sig
mund. Mrs. Daniel Cole, Mrs
Bernard Lordlinger and Mrs.
Elliott LevinSon.
Mrs. Frank Luchs, chairman oil
arrangements for the show, will
be assisted by Mrs. Morris Jaffe
and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn
tickets; Mrs. Joseph Sharlin
patrons; Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, jr.
and Mrs. Walter Nordlinger. pro-
gram advertisement; Mrs. Julius
Goldstein and Mrs. Maynard
Cohen, publicity, and Mrs. Simon
Eichberg and Mrs. David Davis
posters.
Husbands of members will par.
ticipate in the production, which
will raise funds for the councils
welfare program.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Wonnen's Clubs
Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Department
Pushes Plan on Civil Defense Here

/ of defense work in which they
could give assistance.
When the answers are all in
according to Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard, auxiliary civilian defense
chairman directing the project,
| the addresses will be studied for
geographical position and families
will be divided into block areas
in order that communications
plan can be set up among the
women to get word to the firemen
Details of the communications sys-
tenn will be worked out later. Mrs.
Howard said.
The questionnaireS have been
prepared under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth DuFrane, vice president
of the auxiliary, assisted by Mrs.
Stella Woolard, secretary Of the
group.
In the meantime, auxiliary
members are equipping themselves
for emergency work in other ways
through enrolment in first aid
and home nursing courses. They
will be taught by members who
have completed Red Cross courses
Mrs. Hazel Werheim will be in
charge of teaching first aid.
Other members of the Civilian
Defense Committee include Mrs.
Helen Mayhey, first president of
the auxiliary; Mrs. Helen Fowler
and Mrs. Charles Raymond, who
will be in charge of Red Cross
work.
Mrs. Andrew Dansereau Is
president of the auxiliary Or
ganized in 1927.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Here's a practical man with
practical problems:
II read your article about re-
marriage of divorces with great
interest" he writes. What ad-
vice would you give to widows and
widowers. DR.. Popenoe? After s16
years of exceptionally happy mar
ried life, lost my wife last year,
and have been struggling along
trying to keep my home together,
with a housekeeper to look after
my three children. I'd appreciate
your frank answers to these ques-
tionS:
1. Should I expect to remarry
as successfully?
2. What age woman should /
seek?
8. Are single women, widows or
Divorces my best bet?
4. Can keep my present moral
standards, or must I be prepared
to accept something less today?
During the Christmas holidays I
was invited to several parties and
they left me much confused on this
point"
These are practical questions,
Mr.. O'M., and I'll try to give prac-
tical answers:
/. You can certainly hope to re-
marry successfully. 1t would not
be fair to compare the second with
the first marriage; they are GER
tain to be different. but. in its own
way, one might be just as good as
the other.
2. Since you are 40, I'd say a
woman in her early 30s would be
good partner, but this is really
not important. Don't be toe
choosy.
8. You can find satisfactory
wives in any group. Looking at
the question in the light of gen.
eral statistics, I'd say widow who
has been happily married herself
would be your best prospect. She
appreciates and understands mar
riage and men, and has learned
how to adjust herself to both. A
single woman would be second
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Huguenot Society
Plans Luncheon

G. P. Jooste, Ambassador of the
Union of South Africa, will be
guest of honor and speaker at a
luncheon to be given by the
Huguenot Society of Washington
on March 10 at l pm. at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, U. S.
M. c., retired, vice president of
the society for Maryland and for
mer United States Ambassador to
the Union of South Africa, will in
troduce the speaker.
1t. Comdr. Jesse Christopher
Saunders, jr.,. U. S. N, is chairman
of the Program Committee and
Mrs. James Scott Gray will have
charge of the musical entertain
ment. Miss c. Louise Brady is
chairman of hospitality and Mrs
Frederick H. Mitchell is directing
arrangements for the luncheon
Mrs. Absalom Waller, president
of the society. will preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department is a
leader in civilian defense efforts
these days among women's clubs
of the District area.
The auxiliary, made up of wives.
mothers. sisters and daughters of
District flremen, has the idea that
the best way to keep up the mo-
rale of the fire fighters in the
event of a bomb attack is to get
word to them as soon as possible
about the safety of their families.
The plan was launched last
week, when the 100-member aux
iliary sent out 1000 letters to all
the women members of local fire.
mems families, whether auxiliary
members or not. asking them for
their names. addresses and type
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Federation Unit
Hears Official

The recipe for peace lies in
women knowing and understand
4 ing each other, Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, president of the Cen
leral Federation of Women's Clubs
told the Montgomery County Fed
leration yesterday.
Mrs. Houghton was the lunch
con speaker at the open session
of the State board Of directors
held at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Caring enough to share is the
most important role for women
today" Mrs Houghton said.
To become good friends with
the womens of other countries,
she urged club members to enter
tain visiting foreign women stu
dents in their homes, to write
letters to women abroad and to
visit foreign countries whenever
possible.
Mrs. Houghton said that no
Woman's club today is worthy
of the name unless it is COM
munity minded and has an inter-
national outlook. She expressed
the opinion that the federation's S
plan of unity and diversity could
be used as a model for world
organization today.
Special guests at the meeting
wire Mrs. Harry r. Christopher,
nominee for the presidency of
the Maryland Federation; Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, nominee for treas
urer, and 95-year-old Mrs. Mar
garet Welsh, member of the Rock
vile Women's Club who is q regu-
lar attendant at Federation
meetings.
Mrs. John T. Schiedy, presi-
dent of the federation, was in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
OAR Chapter
|Anniversoy

The Ruth Brewster Chapter OF
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will cele-
brate its 40th anniversary with q
luncheon tomorrow at the Uni
versity Women's Club, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Faustine Dennis, State his
torian, will be guest speaker. DR.
Elisabeth Conrad and Mrs. James
Haswell will be hostesses. State
and national officers will be honor
guests.
The Little John Boyden Chapter
will hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam B. j. Tibbits, 1907 North
Jefferson street, Arlington. Mrs
Tibbits and Mrs. Nivin w. Gran
ford will be co-hostesses at a
luncheon at pm. preceding the
meeting at the Evans Coffee Shop
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Modern MorrioQe
Advice to Widows and WidoWers
Who Are Considering Ren1orIoqe

choice, a divorcee third. But, there
are mighty fine women in all
groups.
4. Evidently you didn't go to
the right parties! The majority
of women from whom you might
choose a wife certainly have just
as high standards as your own
A minority in each sex is made ur
of discards, neurotics and buns!
You'll find it just as easy to dis
tinguish between the two as te
distinguish between a diamond
and piece of broken milk bottle
You will have no difficulty ir
meeting many women of the type
who would interest you, through
the church, in the educational
profession, in business or through
friends-every one of whom will
be delighted to help you.
Questions about marriage relation
SHIPS may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
In care OF The Star, accompanied by a
self-addressed stamped envelope. (Au
letters eonhdential)
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Play Set Saturday

The Kelitah Group of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division OF
Hadassah will sponsor the George
town University Mask and Bauble
Clubs presentation of "The Hasty
Heart" at $50 pm. Saturday in
Trinity Auditorium, Thirty sixth
and o streets NV. Mrs. Ruth
Frey is in charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Bridqe Luncheon

A bridge luncheon will be held
by the Northern Virginia and
Washington Alumnae Chapters OF
zeta Tau Alpha at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday at the Tilden Gardens
Apartments. Miss Julia Watkins
of the Washington Chapter and
national Finance Committee men,
ber is in charge of arrangements
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Welsh Club Teo

Miss Edith Williams, national
president of the Women's Welsh
Clubs of America, will be honor
guest at tea to be given by the
Washington club at 2 pm. Satur.
day at the home of Mrs. Joseph
S. Leonard. 5420 Connecticut ave-
| niue NV,
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Club to Show Film

Two showings of the movie.
Christ the King" will be spon-
sored by the Parents Club of st
AIMS School on Friday at 10 am
and at 8:45 pm. at the school.
Mrs. E. M. Fornili is chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Friedman to Talk

"The Citizens Role in Foreign
Policy" will be discussed by Rich
ard Friedman Of the State Depart
ment's Division of Public Liaison
at a meeting Of the Bethesda New
comb Club to be held on Friday
at "The Dinner Bell" 1915 Wis
consin avenue NV.
A business meeting at HAS am
will be followed by luncheon and
the program, which is scheduled
for 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WHAT WITH prices the way they these days,
w more housewives settling for type of
eathery beef better known plain old chicken This
family budget problem plus the perfection in recent
production methods for breeding and raising fowl
largely responsible for the phenomenal growth of the
poultry industry From backyard affair chicken raising has
big business with scientifically hatcheries
farms and processing plants
On the raising side of the biggest operators Harry
of Dagsboro Del who supervseS a.
Peninsula which arches the Atlantic
between Chesapeake Delaware and is
the chicken industry Although Mr. Pack has interest in
big processing plant his speciality raising His brooder
houses turn out about million broilers year.
In his operation consists of buying yod chicks
from hacheres and raising them the 10 l3
by which time they have reached weight of 32 pounds
and just right for marketing
The size Of the farms not too important What counts
is the number Of brooder houses their capacity since most
Of the raising is done indoors When the chicks
the booders kept temperature of 30 degrees
This gradually essened degrees the chicks
older and develop feathers Only in mild weather and after
they're six weeks DID, the chickens allowed outdoors
The chicken rase biggest problem is disease To make
profit 80 of the chicks he reach market
and epidemic disaster thanks largely
to research the of universities feed producers
disease Is pretty we'll under control This for rats
which have killed 5000 chickens night when
they managed to slip into the brooder houses
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Civilians to Hear
Scientist WiIdhock

William A. Wildhack of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards was to
address the Civitan luncheon at
1890 pm. today in the Mayf1ower
Hotel on Instrumentation Re-
search at the National Bureau of
Standards.
The Civitan September board of
directors meeting will be held to-
night at 6 o'clock in the Red Shield
Boys Club building. 1075 Thomas
Jefferson street NV. N
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Police Il. Williams
To Face Trial Board

An enghth precinct police lieu
tenant was under suspension to-
day and awaiting a trial board
hearing on charges of being drunk
while off duty and making false
statement to his superiors.
1t. Charles T. Williams, mem
ber of the force for Is years, was
suspended Saturday by Precinct
Capt. Anthony Richitt who said
he had no knowledge of the
charges against 1t. Williams, but
had been directed to suspend him
by Inspector Beverly Beach.
Inspector Robert s. Bryant said
1t. Williams was suspended after
a complaint by citizen that the
police officer was drunk in a
Fourteenth street restaurant. He
was not in uniform, Inspector
Bryant said.
Inspector Bryant refused to
reveal the nature of the false
statement charge. No date has
been set for the trial board
hearing.
1t. Williams, 40. was trans
Iferred to the enghth precinct
from the eleventh last month. He
lives in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Minister Refuses U. 5. Fee
For War Victims Funeral
By the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. A.
DR.. Stephen L. Flickinger, pastor
Of Centenary Reformed Church
here, has refused to accept a fee
for conducting burial services for
Korean war victim.
The Government allows a
standard $40 fee for the short
graveside service. DR.. Flickinger
said, however. it is the job of the
Government to save money-not
throw it about recklessly."
He said he thought it was the
height of foolishness" for min
lister to be paid for conducting a
service for one who gave his life
for his country. Any minister who
accepts such a fee, he asserted,
isn't fit to be a minister"
DR.. Flickinger conducted the
burial service for Capt. Allen K.
Legg, who was killed in action
in Korea on January IA, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Youthful AeeompIice
In Armed Robberies
Given 5 10 18 Years

George Panagos, youthful ac-
complice Of a discharged Metro
Ipolitan policeman in a series OF
armed robberies here. today was
imprisoned for a 5-to-18-year term
by District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech.
The 18-year-old youth took the
heavy sentence unf1inchingly as
most of his family sat in the
courtroom.
He was convicted along with
Iex-Police Pvt. George j. Dunn in
the $500 holdup of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Mandell in their home last
May, and the $129 robbery of the
Bellevue Hotel last April. Dunn
is undergoing a presentence men
tai examination.
Judge Keech told Panagos, who
lives in the $500 block of Thir-
teenth street NV, that the
crimes he perpetrated actually
entitled" him to a heavier SEN
tence.
Save for the grace of God you
might have been here on a more
serious charge than robbery" the
judge declared, pointing out the
dangers of any crime involving
use of loaded weapons. Judge
Keech added that he hoped Pan
agos will make use of his time
in prison to rehabilitate himself
since he comes from a reputable
family.
In another case Judge Keech
sentenced Everett L. Monigold,
SIS, retired soldier living at Sol
diers' Home, to serve from 8 to
"a months for trying to entice
"a 4-year-old girl to accompany
him into an alley for indecent
PURPOSES,
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Traffic Case Is Settled
As Both Sabatinis Appear

Michele Sabatini, 54-year-old
chef, elected to forfeit $40 today
after a hearing before Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark King.
Mr.. Sabatini, GAL Maine avenue
S.W., was charged with passing a
red light. Wednesday, however,
when the case came up in court,
the arresting officer testified that
the man in court was not the man
he had arrested and the judge let
the man go.
1t later turned out that the
wrong man" was Mr.. Sabatinis
son, Alexander, a George Wash
ington University law student,
who, unknown to the policeman,
was in the car at the time of the
arrest. Alexander had come to
tell his fathers story since his
father. he said, couldn't speak
but he never got chance
to explain. Both Sabatinis ap-
peared for the hearing today
after the judge issued a warrant
to bring the right man into court.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
By Ii. ChorIes A. McAIeer

BY Ii. ChorIes A. McAleer
Star Reporter on Military Leave.
WITH THE 1st CAVALRY d.
SION IN KOREA Delayed -
Three personalities familiar to
Washington hillbilly enthusiasts
currently are entertaining the boys
in Korea.
The trio-Don Kidwell, Vic
Aponte and Mary Klick-are Army
Department civilians, signed to
one and two year contracts to
entertain servicemen and women
in the Far East and Pacific
theaters.
For them, Korea is just one STOP
on ar eight-month show circuit
which also takes them to Japan
Guam. Okinawa. Two Jima, Saipar
and the Philippines. But they
consider Korea their most impor-
tant stand.
Its a great experience" sale
the 23-year-old Kidwell, native
of Falls Church, Va, and one
time football star at Arlington!
Washington and Lee High School
"It's a wonderful thing, especially
when you see these guys sitting
out in the rain just to hear oul
show. 1t makes you feel wonder
ful all over"
Don. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Clark of 824 North Jefferson
street, is the combination man.
Lager. master of ceremonies. singer
Evening star., 1951-09-04

2O,O0O members IN 23Z BlDle
classes of 90 District area churches
wound up a three day meeting
here yesterday. The association
was organized in 1922 at Leesburg.
Va, with % delegates from IL
classes.
Other officers elected were
Howard M. Stackhouse, Emory
Methodist Church, executive vice
president; Miss T. Louise Morrow,
KenilWorth Presbyterian Church,
recording secretary; George A.
Watson, Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. treasurer, and Miss Al
berta R. Cissell, Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church, assistant treas
urer.
Vice presidents. representing de-
nominational bodies, are Ralph
Cole, William E. Harvard. Everett
F. Haycraft, Harold S. King and
John G. Minor, Baptist; Elton H
Brown, ST.. and Noah r. Robinson
Disciples of Christ.
Mrs. j. M. Smith. Evangelical ano
Allen M. Laster, Luth-
eran: Marshall R. Baker, James L.
Ewin, Alden w. Hoage, Wade N
Holmes and Mrs. Myrtle L. Powell
Miss Esther Dunkley
Mrs. j. E. Huddleston and Mrs
Volena B. Williams, Presbyterian.
Vice presidents-at-large. repre-
senting the Brethren, Evangelical
Community and United Brethren
denominations, selected are Mrs
Daisy Bell and George E. Harris.
The Rev. Clarence M. Cook of
Baltimore, retired minister. was
made an honorary vice president
The delegates voted to hold the
1852 conference at Western Mary
land College. The association has
been meeting here since 1927.
DR.. Etchison appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mr.
Cole, Armistice Sunday; Mrs.
awards; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen M. Laster, banquet; Mr..
Harris. Bible fund; Joseph A.
Rice, jr.. directory; Mr.. Hoage,
forum: Mrs. Claudia c. Hide
Drank, I. C. Club.
Unit F. Crossley. library; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard S Clark, moon
light cruise; William B. Mauger
official photographer; H. B. Niece
teachers; Miss Laura Lindley
temperance education.
Conference officials for 1852 ap-
pointed are John A. Paterson, jr.,
Charles N. Cooke, Richard A.
Sauer and Edward L. Tolson
registrars; Miss Lindley. reporter;
Mrs. Gertrude M. Donovan, re-
ports; Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Ewin, and
Mr.. King, song leaders.
DR.. Etchison was appointed
editor of the associations news
that appears each Saturday in
The Star, and Mrs. Lucille S
Etchlson, as association pianist.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Park Agency Seeks
New Office Quarters

National Capital Park officials
today asked the District Commits
sioners If some space could be
found in city-owned buildings to
which the park agency could move.
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
of the commission, told the city
heads that his Office faces eviction
from the Interior Department
Building in order to make room
for defense agencies. Mr.. Kelly
asked that the Commissioners
allow his Office to use the
abandoned Corcoran Elementary
School at Twenty-eighth and M
street NV.
Archie c. Hutson, District di-
rector of construction, and chair
man of the Space Committee, said
the city heads recently had
decided to sell the school in order
to place the property back on the
tax rolls. He suggested instead
that the Space Committee look
into the possibility of moving the
parks Office into the National
Guard Armory. The matter was
left there.
The Commissioners also have
before them a request from the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind to use the Corcoran
School for a workshop. This also
iS-under consideration.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
z District Men Elected
To Fleet Reserve Posts

The Fleet Reserve Association
yesterday elected Charles E. Lof-
gren, of 3001 Legation street NV,
as national secretary, and Philip
G. Cronan, of 4911 Arkansas ave-
nue. NV, as treasurer.
Other officers elected at the as
sociation's convention in Jackson
vile, Fla. were James w. Mullins.
of Seattle, Wash. national presi-
dent, and Charles D. Hause Of
Dallas, Tex, vice preAent.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
District Colonel Assigned
To Military Post on Rhine

Col. Hugh Everett, jr.. of 4319
New Hampshire avenue NV, has
been appointed Post Quartermas-
ter at the Rhine military post,
Kaiserslautern, Germany. it was
announced today.
Before moving to his present as
signment. Col. Everett was deputy
commanding officer at the Giessen
Quartermaster Depot. He went to
Germany in July, 1949, after grad
uating from the Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces here.
Mrs. Everett and their son, Hugh
Everett, Sd. have been spending
the summer in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Boiling Sergeant, Fireman Hurt
In Two-AIurm Automobile Fire

bur HuSkins, %, of 4705 Jay street
IN E., the driver, stopped and raised
the engine hood to investigate. The
hood fell on his head. His COM
|rades hailed a passing motorist
and sent him to Casualty Hospital
where he was treated for a possible
|concuSSion.
Sergt. Davis, temporarily pinned
in his car, was eXtricated by a
witness before the fire companies
arrived. He was treated at Boiling
Air Force Base Hospital for cuts
and bruises.
The car. valued at $500 was
totally demolished.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Age, Height Standards
For D. c. Firemen Eused

The District Commissioners to-
day lowered physical requirements
in order to make it easier for the
Fire Department to recruit new
men.
Fire Chief j. A. Mayhem recon-
mended the changes as follows
The present maximum height
requirement was reduced from 5
feet 8 inches to 5 feet 7 inches;
the age limit was increased from
81 years at time of appointment
to 33 years, and the reinstatement
age limit of former members was
increased from 81 years to 33
wears