davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
On the Engagement Pad

Chapter
Wanderlust Travel Club-Tuesday. pm.
Bank of Silver Spring; speaker. Miss
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
pm. Broadmoor Hotel.
Air Force Officers Wives CIub-Wednes-
day, 1890 am. Boiling Airbase ON
GERS Club. Executive Board meeting
Young Married Women's Club of the
YWCE-WedresG2y, 1915 pm, Fairfax
Hotel, fashion SAcW luncheon.
day, . PR the church, Piney Branch
read and Dahlia street NV: a sermon
10 song oy Mrs. Elizabeth Walls Black
Colonial Danes Of the Seventeenth Century
Br5nthgayte sociaty with S0i MRS w'tam 5ohn
speaker. Mrs. Hollis lines. The EcA in
Minerva Club of si-ma Alpha Epsilon
Nineteenth street NV, luncheon
meeting.
Izaak Walton League, Columbia Women's
S.9sp'erNwhursday, s.rset II snssk $50 pm LIB Il
Kienast, U. 6. Forestry Service.
TAOS Sisterhood-Tomorrow s pm. Tiff
ereth Israel Congregation. Fourteenth
ana Euclid streets NV, Purim party.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomorrow, ] :3OI
pm. Pdaa T9rah gift fund tea with Mrs;
NV
Women's American ORT-Tomorrow noon |
Shoreham hotel, 18th annual member
ship luncheon; speakers, Representative
Ludwig Kaphan. national oRT president. /
and Mrs. Ethel Fedder, regional ORT
president.
National Home for Jewish Children. Wash
2f00, benefit luncheon and card party /
Pioneer Women-Tuesday. l pm, Club /
One membership dessert luncheon with
Mrs Luba Kaplan, 1543 Upshur street !
Northeast Hebrew CONGREGATION Sister
Inn. 1906 Rhode Island avenue NE.
business meeting and membership
party.
MONTGOMERY County Women Of B'nai
rant. 723 Thirteenth street NV. Aid !.
to-Israel" card party and dinner.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution-Tomorrow > pm. Victory Cha
ter, with Mrs. Warren Funk, -
Nevada venue NV; speaker, NJ
Nelson Chapter. Chapter House annex
speakcr. Mrs. c. R. Todd Tomorrcw /
$ pm, American Chapter Chapte-
House; speaker, Miss Faustine Denri .
ter, with Mrs. John H. Walther. 4"
Constitution avenue NE. WednesdPT.
rE pm Sarah h. Franklin ga1d Chanter Wit
Col; James Mccall Chapter, with Mrs \
Arthur Sanders, 5232. Massachusetts /
Sando. Thursday. $50 pm, Fairfax |
Hotel Constitution Chapter dinner. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Community Clubs

woman's Club OF Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row, 10 am, garden section meeting
Pays Ife sGburban 5sasr '+Ho5a Hospita 9 Wednes
day: 9:45 am. music section rehearsal.
"Wednesday noon monthly n14 GRcbeoP; been
sRsf Of FsF he RaTeaa Of Hhn Medcne rS ana
Surgery, United states Navy, Horizon
Fever Thursday, 12:l3 pm, Span;
Green, Some Psychological Factors, in
Inter American Relations" Friday,
$50 pm. square dancing.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Toner sl5 NrE pm current ss5s s5
speaker, Mrs Gertrude cameron; IN;
Tuesday. pm, Silver spring Bowling
pm, music section with Miss Mary
Van Allen. Thursday, SIS pm. club
house. American home lection: speaker,
Home and How to Reflnish Furniture"
Junior Woman's Club of Silver Spring
Tomorrow pm. Falkland Apartments.
arts and crafts section.
Petworth Woman's Club--Tomorrow. s
Edward H Jarvis TUESDAY noon
philanthropic section with Mrs. Truly
E. sutherland 463l Fifth street NV,
Mrs. Malcolm Scates. 3Sl0 Argyle ter
race; program by Seniors. Ana Lnisa
Branser and Mrs. Maria de la Hull
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tomorr0w.
10 am. garden section to meet at Fifth
and Cedar streets library for visit at
Beltsvilie. Tuesday 1890 p. m, Jesup
Blair Community House, art and litsra-
ture sections luncheon. Thursday. SIS
pm 1881 Locust road NV drama de-
partment.
Woman's Club Of Ashton Heights-Tues-
day, noon. 4l3 North Irving street. cleo
ton and installation of officers; speaker
Miss Anna Eedrick.
day. s pm. with Mrs. Edmund c.
O'Shea; speaker. Mrs. Letitia De Burgos
Interior Decorating"
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednesday 2
pm. with Mrs. Charles E. Dare, inter
national relations department Thurs
day. pm. Cameron street recreation
( center general meeting speaker. the
/ Rev. Edward l.. Morrow, Easter Music
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Miscellaneous Clubs

District League of American Pen Women
Today to-, t. pm Palm Sunday rty
speaker. Mrs Alice Freer. Thursday,
d:30 pm. poetry group. THURSDAY
pm, fiction group.
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Tsf p 81 tbf ~ sFeet elesrins
Mrs; Anna Rosenberg. Assistant secrss-
WSiteRuret soecisl ana assistpnt iS tom to the he
Federal civil defense administrator.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1880 pm, luncheon meet
ing; speaker. Graham H. Morrison As
ststant Attorney General.
Democratic women's National Council
s6 Rm Sn5G
Donohue.
Columbia Heights Arts Club--Tomorrow.
l:30 pm, with Mrs. Prentiss. D, Sale,
jr., 2347 South Nash street Arlington.
Creative, Arts Club Of ArIinston-Tomor-
120 East Westmoreland road, Falls
Church, poetry and essay contest.
District Daughters OF Colonial Wars-To-
moNs3 qp Pm Hla,d gth Mrs strisf R4OeTt +
speaker, Paul GoTe-Booth. head Of Of The
British Information Services in the
United States, The World Today-a
Entire Nous Club-Tomorrow ! pm. with
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, 1902 Kenyon
street NV
District League Of Republican Women
Tuesday, 6:30 pm, Wardman Park
Hotel. study group buffet supper;
speaker, Senator Brewster, Republican
of Maine.
Junior ARMY Navy Guild Organization-
Tuesday. 1880 pm, Army Navy Country
Club, monthly luncheon and fashion
show.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Tuesday, 2:30 pm. 1922 Vermont ave-
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Business, Professional Clubs

Zonta Club of Washington-Tomorr
1901 street NV. board meeting
Wednesday. 1890 pm. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV, luncheon meet
ing; speaker, Mrs. Chase Going Wood
hon,c, THE implications of Economic
StaEili2at.on."
Arlinxton Business and Professional WOm-
ems Club-Tue2day. $40 pm, George
Me- son Hotel, dinner meeting; speaker
Jndsc irene PancoaSt assoc ate iudFe
of the Alexandria Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court.
Insurance Wnmen'S Club Of Washington
Tomorrow. 1890 pm. YWCA
luncheon meeting.
Chevy Chase Business and Professional
Women's Club-Tomorrow s pm.
Chevy Chase Community Center
monthly meeting
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Sermon in Song To Be Presented

A sermon in song will be
given by Elizabeth Walls Black
burn, wife of the assistant to the
rector. of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, before the Ladies' Guild
Evening star., 1951-03-18

of the church at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the church. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV. Mrs.
Blackburn will be accompanied
by Emily E. P. Pearse, organist
and choir director at Trinity.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
'AIumnoe Clubs

'AIumnoe Clubs
st. Patrick's Alumnae Association-Tues
day, p.m, Carroll Hall.
Gamma Phi Beta-Today through We'd
nesday, Wardman Park Hotel. grand
council meeting.
Delta Delta Delta, Washington Alliance
Today. 3 to 5 pm. tea in honor of
University of Maryland chapter SEN
iors. with Mrs Malcolm r. Mccormick.
1647 North Greenbrier street. Arlington;
speaker, Edward Mangum. managing di-
rector of the Arena Stage, The Thea
ter in the Round"
Sigma Alpha Iota, Washington Alumnae-
Tomorrow. 8 D.m. with Miss sally Will
hams, 4.17 Thlrt--lourth street NV.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Aiumnae-Tuesday. 8
pm, with Miss Frances Spruce, 451O
Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Pi lambda Theta. Alpha Theta Chapter
Tuesday. 8. pm. Woodhull House,
George Washington University. spon-
sorship of 18th annual Ruediger Lee
ture; speaker, DR.. Harold BENJAMIN,
University of Maryland dean Of educa-
ton. Concerning Goals of National
System of Education"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Wins Trophy In
Clothes Exhibit

II e
Gale Smith, a member of the
Canaan Premium Strivers 4-H
Club, received the Knoger Trophy
for the most outstanding girls
clothing exhibit at the Ohio State
Fair. the Extension Office, report
ed.
Complete costume and dresses
from all of the counties through
out the State were on display in
the All Club building. Miss
Smiths complete costume, a navy
blue wool suit with navy and
rust accessories, was judged the
most outstanding of those shown.
Janet Reed, HM,S.S. Club was
in the Undergaments class.
Other Madison County All Club
participants in activities at the
State Fair included: Dress Re-
vue-Sue Gordon Busy Bee, Sr.,
Barbara CLANCY, Lucky Clover,
Sr,, Demonstrations: Mary Lee
Brown, Busy Bee. Sr., Gale Smith
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
ROCKET ENGINEER CLAIMS
RUSSIA RAGING THE WEST
TO BUILD SPACE STATION

the rate of three and half turns
per minute to simulate gravity
and keep the occupants from
floating around weightless. =
Koelle said his station could
be built for $518,000,0o0 ana
and would cost S40,0o0,O00 to
S50,0Uu,OU0 a month to maintain.
For perhaps one per cent of
the expenditure likely to be invol-
ved in a third world war" the
young German said, I'VE could
construct several space stations,
build a moon rocket and in time
send an expedition to Mars"
Koelle said peaceful uses of
such "a station would include rer
laying short wave radio and Stefe-
vision, making long range wealth
ser forecasts and of watching ma
tiona1 trouble spots for the Uni
ted Nations.
The space congress is an unof-
ficial meeting of SO scientists
from eight nations. Atomic. and
rocket experts from four other
countries sent papers, including
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, designer
of the German w rocket Of
world war two.
Won Braun is now leading
researcher of the u. S. Guided
missiles program at White Sands
N. Mex.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Today's Business Mirror

schools this year will be 6.168,0O0
up only 26,000. High schools are
still handling the comparatively
small baby crops of the depres-
sion years. Their turn will be
coming in another eight or ten
years, when the erstwhile war
babies become teen-agers.
College enrolment will be down
this fall, but not by anything
like the drop first predicted. That
upgrading of predictions is tough
on a lot of college professors who
have already, lost their jobs. III
the spring there was prediction
that college enrolment would
fall so per cent this fall because
the flood of school-going veterans
was ebbing and the draft was
snaring the youth Some facul-
ties were prUmtly CT down by
IS per cent.
Now the Office Of Education
estimates enrolment will be D.
100000 drop of ,275 600, or II
per cent. But some $500 college
teachers will be looking for work
this fall, and perhaps an equal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

LONDON --tRp- A German
rocket engineer declared today
Russia is racing the west on a
project to set up military space
station 300 miles from the sur
face of the earth.
Fl. II. Koelle of Stuttgart, Sec
retary of the German Space Re
search Society, said it is IAN open
secret among rocket experts that
'sthe west and east are both work
ing on this project with the grea-
test energy
The 26-year-old engineer told
the second international Congress
on Astronautics- Space naviga-
tion-that such an artificial moon
could be placed h fl1e Shy at a
cost of around half billion dol
lars.
First inkling Of the fantastic
plan TO create new heavenly
body came in the annual report
of the late James Forrestal, then
the u S. Defense Secretary, in
December, 1948.
The report disclosed that an
earth satellite vehicle program"
on which the Army, Navy and
Air Force had made separate
studies had been coordinated that
year under Americas central
guided missiles project.
Any developments since then
have been top secret.
Such q space station, rocketed
into an orbit around the globe,
could be used as platform for
launching guided missiles with
katonnic war; heads. 1t would be
invaluable as military observa-
ton post.
Scientists interested in space
flight point out that it also could
be used as a takeoff point for
rocket trips to the moon and
other plants of the solar system.
For this reason, Koelle said,
rocket researchers have to en-
deavor to remove this work from
secret classification for the ben
eft of the whole human race
Koelle showed the space con-
gress a model of a space station
he has designed which would
weigh $50 tons and accommodate
so to 65 persons.
1t would consist of cylindrical
rocket with a ring of 38 rooms
connected to it by pipes. The
rooms could be used for living
quarters and laboratories The
whole assembly would rotate at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Santa Claus To
Feel Pinch

Claus, like everyone else Is feel
ing the pinch of metal shortages.
His bag will be packed with more
wooden toys this Christmas and
playthings generally will be pric-
ed slightly higher. aa
feef8ff0f ~ @I8
That was the word today from
government officials charged
with keeping a close eye on ma
terials and prices. They said they
based their predictions on infor-
nation, from the toy industry.
These, officials said that. in
anticipation of metal shortages,
more toy makers than had been
expected already have shifted to
wood. Many will increase their
use of plastic. Wood will be used
for toys on an even wider scale
in 1852.
One official told reporter
that in nine out of ten cases pri-
ces will be higher this year than
last.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Ru sam Dawson

NEW YORK-tPl-Three quar-
ter million more children are trud-
ging off to school this year than
last.
You can look st that number
of ways. You can feel sorry for
the "a, ,468, 600 children who are
being hobbled and yoked in the
elementary schools. You can feel
happy for the nations merchants
who report that QUILTING these
youngsters has been a profitable
chore and given business a vel
come shot III the arm. You can
feel sorry for dad who foots the
bills and they're higher this year
than last
You cc.l hid the aching heads
of the school authorities who
haven't enough teachers to handle
the horders or enough school
rooms to house them. And you
can shed tear for the taxpayers
who face the task-one of their
prime and unquestioned response
bilities of seeing to the education
of a school population that will
grow steadily until 1864 at least,
and whose per capita cost seems
ever to increase.
Taxpayers spent 1894 million in
1949 and $1.2 billion last year on
new schools. But they are told
by the federal educational COM
missioner that they lost ground
they fell behind the growing
needs. He says there was already
a cumulated need for 250,000
more schoolrooms, and now this
years bumper crop of children
add a need for 25,000 additional
new schoolrooms and $4,000 more
rooms to replace obsolete ones.
And every year it costs moro
to build school house, and be.
fore it's finished new wave oI
war babies engulfs its facilities.
The country is also short l2D,
600 teachers ought to have 81,
600 more this fall in the elemen
tary schools alone the commits
sioner says. 49,
It's chiefly the elementar.
schools whose walls are BURSTING
with too many kids. That's be
) cause the birthrate went up dur
! ing the war and these children
are feady now-whether they likt
it or not-for exposure to LITTLE
learning.
The worst is yet to come be
, cause in the postwar years tn
stork really went on a amass-pro
duction basis. In 1947 there wer
1876, 900 babies born in thi
{ country, record But each yea
) since there have been more thai
! S. million births. That's VIII.
school crowding will be increas
: ingly serious in the years jts
) ahead.
} High schools aren't hit yet Th
{ federal office Of education esti
mates that enrolment in hig
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

pasture or clip the new legune
seedlings, according 70 experiment
al evidence at the Ohio Agriculttn-
al Experiment Station and Ohio
State University The remainder
of September and October is the
time OF 1ne year me legume plant
grows to store nutrients to survive
the winter ard ever p.sturing late
in the fall has beer the reason
for poor stands Of clover of the
newly seeded legumes in the past.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

and Doris Gordon; Nancy Han
seal and Dolores Phillips, all from
the Canaan Premium Strivers A.
Fl Club; Isabelle and Eileen Boer-
ger, Rosedale Grow'em Quick;
Martha Sells, Mud Run Hustlers;
Joy Junk and Sally Lewis, Siesta
Siete; Marilyn Martin, Lucky
Clover, Sr., Health Contest: Gen.
ger Ames, Kookin' Kids; Roberts
All Style Revue, Linda Peck,
jolly Rangers, Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
Remove Stock
From Clover
Seedlings

Now is the tin4e to re-siove live
stock tnom new clever seedlings in
order to help insure a cIovea stand
next spring according to John
Moore. County Agriculture Agent.
The first week in September is
the last time in the season TO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14
HANDY SHORTY

OGDEN, O4Af1-4t,--s3ne of
the handiest men around the huge
b0fflbers at Hill Air Force Base
is 80-pound Shorty Osborne.
Only 50 inches tall, Stanley Os-
borne can crawl into tight places
in bomber wings and tails to
make repairs. He is a mechanic
and 25 years old.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-14

number next fall, the Office Of
Education says After that, college
enrolment may jump again as
service men finish their 24-month
training period and go back to
college.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Show Cause Answer Filed In School Case

segregation in the public syschools.
here. No question was raised as
to any inequality in school facil-
tiles or educational opportunity.
The suit contended that segrega-
ton in itself is unconstitutional.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE de-
MED the request for threejudge
court, and Judge Walter M. Bas-
tan dismissed the complaint.
In their formal answer to the
show-cause rule, the two Judges
said sections of the United States
Code relating to the convening of
three-judge courts in specific cases
have been held to require strict
construction. District Court, judges
to whom applications for three
Judge courts are made, the answer
stated, must first satisfy them
selves that a substantial Federal
and Constitutional tttack on a
statute is made out by the COM
plaint. 80, 1srs
If they ind it does not, the
answer asserted, the Judges duty
is to deny the applications
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Letter To
The Editor
To the Editor of
The Arizona Sun.
Dear EditOr:-

The Arizona Sun.
Dear Editor
I have been asked by the pro-
gram committee of the local branch
of the NAACP, to write an ar
ticle on Human Rights. feel it
is highly significant that such sub
ject should be discussed at this
time, in view of the fact we have
a. case before us which involves
desegregation of public schools IN
Phoenix.
When we think of Human Rights,
obviously the golden rule looms
up before us. The Golden Rule is
the most profound basis for HUI
man Rights than anything man has
ever known. Where ever the God
given rights have been denied a
people because of color, creed, or
kind; the Golden rule has not been
applied. We find ourselves in
Phoenix, struggling to raise five
thousand dollars to push a law
suit to compel our government TO
do what it has promised to do for
all it's people. This doesn't make
good sense in a Christian Civiliza-
ton.
What good is Constitution, if
people in authority fail to abide
by it? The power of America is
in it's government, and its gov
ernment is its people. Does a. gov
ernment with power to protect its
people have power to oppose it's
people ?sMisguided power is one Of
the most dangerous things in the
world. Power should never be used
to the disadvantage of ones fell
lowman. People have suffered in
cases where the wrong persons
were in power.
We are taught through the word
of God: "When the righteous are
in authority, the people rejoice,
but when the wicked bear ruler
ship, the people mourn"
The Negro feels he has mourned
long enough. His mourning days
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

WASHINGTON; D. c. (NNPA)
The District of Columbia last
Thursday filed an answer on be-
hal of two judges of the Dis
trict Court here to the rule is
sued by the United States Su-
preme Court directing them to
show cause why a three-judge
court should not be set up to
hear a suit attacking the consti-
utionality of racial segregation in
the local public school system.
The show-cause order was is
sued by the Supreme Court upon
the petition of attorneys for four
pupils who sought enrolment in
the Sousa Junior High School,
their parents, and the Consolidated
Parent Group, Inc. which has been
spearheading the fight against
racial segregation in the public
schools.
They wanted a three-judge court
to pass upon the constitutionality
of Acts of Congress which have
been construed as requiring racial
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

are over. He wants his full human
rights as any other American Citl-
zen. His country does not excuse
him from any thing which involves
his country's best interest, SO why
deny him his equal rights? His hu-
man rights are lost in cloud of
technics.
White and black folks have been
meeting in little discussion groups
trying to find the proper approach
to the Negroes problem every since
1 came into the world, and long be-
fore, and they are not much closer
to the solution today than they
were forty years ago. It is no
longer a Negro problem, it is the
problem of the man who is trying
to keep the Negro down.
In the Governors conference
last week at Phoenix College, they
had work shops where participants
divided themselves into little
groups and each group brought
back to the general assembly re-
commentators arrived at in their
group discussions. One group re-
commended that there will be COM
plcte desegregation of every pub
lie place in the state of Arizona,
beginning with the Churches.
am fully in agreement with
this recommendation, for the
Church is where all segregation
started. If you have studied segre-
cation backward, you will find that
the lack of bathing on the Negro's
part, caused white church folks to
segregate themselves from Ne
groes. One little wire develops
many branches if it is allowed to
live. There is mere ill-will and seq
regation existing in some of these
sc-called Christian Churches in
America, trSn you will find any
where else.
Should we expect better race re-
lations from the public school
board than we have in the Church
AS minister of the Gospel, should
] expect the manager of the down.
town theatre to be more cordial
in seating me than the chief usher
would be in White Church? How
is it, that we can all sit in the
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

Some people chuckled when
Sonny Fisher rented home re-
cording machine to record the noise
his flock of turkeys make.
''I sent the recording to a buyer
for a super-market chain," Sonny
said. "I told them MY turkeys
speak, for themselves-listen to
this recordp They not only took
my birds, but bought the record!"
"Why did they want the rec
ord?" I asked him. every simple"
he says. "They're going to play it
over the loud speakers in their
stores-and then an announcer on
another record reminds the GUS
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
Support Our Supporters

In kind Of government the economy depends largely
quality Of goods sold and the efficiency Of the labor
these goods The is medium
by who have goods sell might inform the public
of their Competition makes that quality and
prices in line
The ARIZONA SUM- public service, urges its readers TO
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These enterprises enable the best and most recent news
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