davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a. son,
Observation-Disclosures.
Large Attractive
ESTATE g. STORAGE SALE


ESTATE g. STORAGE SALE
Antique and Modern
F U r N I T U r E
sTEINwAY GRAND PIANO
ORIENTAL AND CHINESE RUGS
MIRRORS-LAhfPS-
CHINA-CRYSTAL
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
REFRIGERATORS
COMMERCIAL DEEP FREEZE
REFRIGERATING CASE
ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS
MERCURY "1a49" CLUB COUPE
BY order Clyde D. Garrett. Attorney
for Chevy Chase Junior College;
John Dillon Fitzgerald. Executor es.
tate Rose B. McKaie; Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, MORTGAGE; Merchants
Transfer e. Storage Company and
D " ATT ~ TIT ~ MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
s.stV~

cocoNUT MAcAeooNs 4. COLONIAL CREAMS
CHOCOLATE PECAN COOKIES
LEMON INNS ORANGE THINs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE

Clerical and Professional Once
Old Post ONCE Bldg.
315 18th St. NV.
MALE-FEMALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
AUTO BODY HELPER

AUlO BODY HELPER
Must have at least months exper-
chance to learn. the trade. Please
don't call II not experienced. Mr..
Dick, OIL. 5000 RON PONTIAC.
1920 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. IS
AUTO LITBRICATION MAN. must be
exper.; good salary plus bonus; ex-
fafot x servcs %sl oLM Isl AE
MOTOR CO, oldsmoblle Dealers,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC-5-day week. clean
Job. servicing new cars; parking
ton and insurance, See Mr.. craSiil.
thesda. Nd. L. ?. sTEUART.0 NC.
AUTO MECHANIC-we have an
mechanic in one Of Washingt eG'S
oldest and largest automotive Arms.
Exc client working conditions. hos
pitalization. paid vacations. Earn
inss up to 500 per week. or more,
s ssRee e Nh on w aAiRE Apply a i Est
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC on chrys-
Ter products. Good opportunity. APP
. PLY rear ar q IA ar 18th St. NV. Ill
holidays with fun pay. group hosp.
40-hr. wk.; time and half for over
time. Heated. lighted shop: shower
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place to work. Good men making
T Eoss 81 Md say See ee MI W9 5,h
AUTO MECHANICS. Ford experience
preferred. large modern shop; good
working conditions. Apply to Mr..
FORD CO. Silver Spin sDrins, Ma, 81.
afro ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TT DO
sitions with large Lincoln Mercury
dealer in nearby Arlington: group
health plan; all holidays; top wages:
MOTOR CO. shirlington Business
AUTO MECHANIC, in Ford agency:
excellent working conditions, legal
holidays and vacations with pay and
Bowen. BIILHIMER g. PALMER,
3l1O Hamilton st. Hyattsville. Md
AUTO PARTS MAN. experienced in
GIN parts preferred: disqualification
H2sts sa'es5aa ESs Ps5 ffs Da 46
A tIf sSsi Rjf PARTS MAN, ASS assist
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ton. paid vacations and holidays.
disqualification. ETC.: CT training
program available. See Mr. Maloney
or Mr.. Cappiello. MALONEY'S, INC.
International Truck dealer S126
Georgia ave. silver spring. Md. -
AUTO PARTS MAN
Wonderful opportunity for man ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
D. L. HALVES,
JOHN r. MORO

Trustees,
MILTON KAPLAN. Attorney
for Party Secured. 1911 K st. NV.
mh35.7.9,I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

ANNE LEVINSON,
fe23,26, % mh2 g. TrusteeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

FURNITURE STORE PORTER, prefer:
ably with experience: good perma.
nent Job, good salary See Mr., Der.
mot Nee. P. j. NEE FURNITURE CO..
745 eth St NV %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

INCOME TAX SERVICE
1919 r ST E. NV. ROOM Sos
8 AM. TO 0 PM, AND SUN.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

education and agricultural &C
tivities.
She now is the only full-time
woman registered lobbyist in the
agricultural field, although there
are others who represent food pro-
duction or distribution groups. She
reports that her $9,000-a-yeal
job has become far more varied
and difficult but at the same time
more interesting.
Concerned primarily with all
legislation that might affect dairy
people and farmers, she has found
that she must keep up with-and
ahead of-Such things as military
training, school lunch programs,
education outlayS, price stabiliza-
ton, foreign assistance and nu-
merous seemingly agricultural
bills likely to be Of direct concern
to farmers.
1--WE don't particularly object to
the name lobbyist" Mrs. Taylor
remarked, "but we don't consider
ourselves as lobbyists In the sense
Of going out and buttonholing
members of Congress and trying
to tell them to vote for or against
some pet bill. We stress education
and information services. We give
a great amount of factual ma
terial and other assistance to
members Of Congress, which they
could not easily or readily obtain
otherwise.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Representative Eaton
Won't Run in 1852
BY the Associated Press

Representative Eaton, Republi-
can, of New Jersey announced
Yesterday that he will not be a
candidate for reelection in 1852
Mr.. Eaton, 81. former chair-
man Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, Is now serving his
9th year in the House. Before
entering Congress, he had var
led career that ranged from farm
laborer to minister and journalist
Mr.. Eaton said he planned to
devote his retirement to the writ
ing of his autobiography.
He explained that he was max
ing the announcement of his posi-
ton ito give ample time for any
free citizen who may be inter
ested in announcing his candidacy
to succeed me-"
The announcement came as nc
surprise to his associates. He had
indicated on several occasions his
hope to retire from Congress.
The veteran New Jersey legis-
iator said in his announcement
that he felt he had carried the
burden of public Office long
enough" and would like to enjoy
in the years remaining to me q
little freedom from outside re-
sponsibility.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Congressional sources and reg
tered lobbyists say it is almost i'm
possible to give an overall, exact
total on the number active at any
one time.
"They come and go, and only
a comparatively few are on the
job year in and year out" an Off
cial noted. when some big issue
comes up. the registration list may
be temporarily bigger; but at this
particular time, it seems to be
smaller than usual. although il
doesn't pretend to include all kinds
and types of people interested in
action or inaction on specific leg
iSlation."
A survey Of the women who
registered or filed reports with
House and Senate clerks during
the past session showed that:
The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers and its WASH
ington committee had seven. That
was the largest number of women
registered for any one group. The
Evening star., 1951-12-13

organization, however, has con.
tended that they were not lobby.
lists in the strict sense.
Only eight of the 27 represented
groups were women's organiza
tions. Many Of the IS womer
received either no salaries or com.
paratively small pay for that work
Some of the salaries ranged be-
tween $500 and $500 a month
during the session. The highest
was the $50,000 in salary anc
expenses for Mrs. Leona Baxter
Whitaker. She and her husband
have a Chicago public relations
firm which has represented the
American Medical Association
here and elsewhere.
There were two other husband
and wife teams, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gunther and Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Masaoka. Mrs. Violet Gun
ther is with the Americans for
Democratic Action and her official
title is political director. Mrs,
Masaoka represented the Japa-
nese- American Citizens League
At least three of the women reg
istered lobbyists are lawyers and
one is an ordained minister. The
lawyers are Mrs. C. D. Wright Of
Washington, legislative chairman
for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Elizabeth
Smart of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, with head
quarters in New York, and Miss
Harriet F. Pipel, representing a
Chicago firm.
Mrs. Annalee Stewart, an Or
dained minister in the Methodist
Church, is legislative secretary Of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom. She has
travelled all over the world and
lectured extensively. A Spokes-
man for the organization said she
has devoted an increasingly great
er part of her time in recent
years to lobbying activities in
Congress in the cause Of world
peace. The wife of the Rev. Alex
ander Stewart, she has a son and
two daughters and two grand
children.
The growing variety OF legisla-
tive topics of special concern to
the lobbyist was emphasized by
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Mrs. Gunther. Foreign policy
civil rights, mobilization and va
rious national issues are among
the subjects she constantly must
study. watch and work for.
1t is busy, but ordinarily un-
spectacular life, Mrs. Gunther re-
ported. She recalled the saying
about the really busy person al
ways being able to be buster. Be-
fore becoming associated with
ADA, she was secretary to a House
member and previously was with
the UAW.
Mrs. Wright'S work for the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs covers
an unusually wide range of legis-
lation on international relations,
European recovery programs, re-
ciprocal trade. universal military
training. Federal aid to education,
health. conservation and others.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By Robert X. Walsh

Women on the legislative regis
tration lists at the Capitol-lady
lobbyists. if you will-are less
numerous but considerably more
active than they seem.
They also say they rely more on
brains than on glamour in max
ling headway in the corridors and
committee rooms of Congress.
The approximately IS registered
as representing some 27 organiza-
tions, according to recent tabu-
lation. probably make up only a
part of the feminine contingent,
which took an energetic interest
in the Hills bills during the past
session. In any event. it was a
mere fraction of the overall total
of about $500 registered lobbyists.
But even the IS may be an
exaggeration, strictly speaking.
Some of them registered under
protest because they do not con-
slider themselves loggyists. Others
go up and down the Hill only oc-
casionally and without pay by the
groups for which they work.
In the group are full-time and
sometimes highly paid profession
al legislative experts, educational
and information directors, and
others whose experience. special
knowledge and tireless work en-
hance the distaff side of legiti-
mate lobbying.
In the opinion of many of the
lady lobbyists, formal or informal,
there is less reason than ever to-
day to talk of a "distaff" side of
lobbying.
Woman's place in lobbying at
the Capitol centers mostly on
social welfare. education. food
production and distribution and
similar matters of particular con-
cern to women generally. But the
scope and complexity of issues has
broadened so greatly that a
woman lobbyist faces much the
same major problems as does the
man.
Accordingly. many of the women
who lobby professionally or on
voluntary basis offer these main
suggestions:
/. A lady lobbyist will not help
herself, her organization or Con-
Evening star., 1951-12-13
UnscheduIed AirIines
Charged With Delays,
Unfair Rates by CAB
BY the Associated Pres.

The Civil Aeronautics Boart
raped some of the Nations ir.
regular air carriers yesterday
saying there have been complaint
Of improper treatment of the
public by carriers or their agents
A spokesman for the air car.
riers reported that if the CAE
would permit these operators Of
unscheduled flights to Advertise
openly and freely" such treat
ment would be stopped.
The CAB does not allow oper-
ators of unscheduled flights tt
advertise freely the origins ane
destinations of their flights ano
has; threatened prosecution.
CAB Charges Delays.
The CAB action came in a let
ter signed by Joseph P. Adams
acting chairman, sent to the Air.
coach Transport Association ano
the Independent Military Ali
Transport Association. as we'll as
to airlines individually.
Mr. Adams wrote that the board
was. "greatly concerned" over the
complaints of ID serious delays
inconvenience and hardships"
l2) deceptive advertising and
other public representations. and
90 "subiecting passengers to un-
just and unfair determinations
resulting from the sale of air
transportation without regard to
the lawful rates. fares and charges
specified in tariffs filed with the
board"
Amos Heacock. president of the
Aircoach Association. conceded
there were s'many cases where
passengers were overcharged.
but blamed these overcharges on
independent agents who. he said,
''put a different amount on the
exchange order than they collect
lOllk Cllc pdSoCt1SSl.
Independents Blamed.
Mr.. Heacock said his association
has investigated the complaints
land found that 95 per cent of
them proceed from the activities
of independent agents"
And. he said, "the association
has undertaken a large-scale plan
to discipline such agents by car
rier action, which has resulted in
two of the most fragrant violations
of ethics on national scale being
eliminated.
However. until the CAB per-
mits the carriers to advertise
openly and freely that they. are
conducting route-type operations
between named points without
prosecution by the board. such
discipline will never be entirely
effective"
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, fed
Grafton president. also listed un-
der the Lobby Registration Act
and Mrs. Wright have explained
their organization has no profess
sional lobbyists. The officials OF
Legislative Committee members
act only in accordance with mat
ters and measures which the an
nual convention specifically au-
thorizes for study. support or op-
position.
Mrs. Margaret K. Taylor, edu-
cational director for the Milk
Producers deration here,
summed UP the situation for the
woman who is a professional paid
lobbyist. Before taking a "tem-
porary' job in Washington in
1912, she had an extensive back
ground in legislative. political,
Evening star., 1951-12-13
All Club Unit Sees
Honor Club Candidates
Spseiol Dispeieh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
13.-Seven Honor Club candi-
dates will be presented at
the meeting of the All Club
County Council at 10 am. Satur-
day in the Post ONCE Building.
They are Shirley Batten of
Stony Point. Jean Harlowe of
Charlottesville, Alice and Ann
Price of Earlysville. Billy Ramsey
of Howardsville. Billy Pace of
Proffit and Roger Payne Of Stony
Point.
This honor is based on leader
ship and project work for IA
year-olds and over.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Priest Reports He Cut
Tongue TO Foil Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILAN, Italy. Dec. ia Cath
olic missionary said today he cut
off the tip of his tongue with a
razor blade rather than reveal
names of Chinese Catholics to
Communists who threatened to
torture him.
The missionary is Father Alfeo,
Emaldi, who said he was ques-
toned on November Is by Chinese
Reds while serving as chaplain
at Tientsin Hospital.
Father Emaldi is member OF
the Saveriano Institute for Foreign
Missions at Desio, near here. where
he is now recovering from his
ordeal.
The priest said in an interview
that he cut his tongue twice dur
ing a three minute period the
Communists had given him to
make UP his mind.
The razor blade. he said, was
one of the few personal things the
Communists had left me-"
The razor cuts produced a
hemorrhage which. the priest said,
forced his inquisitors to end the
interview.
They then ordered his expulsion
from China.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

gress If she thinks she can be
more successful by donning war.
paint" than by burning the mid
might oil.
I 2. The proverbial picture of the
female chasing and cajoling men,
bers of Congress is nowhere as
accurate OF effective as the
method of helping them with use
full and correct information in
special fields.
3. Congressional issues. like the
national and world problems and
conditions they involve, have be-
come so vast, complicated and in
terlocked that the lobbyist must
work even harder, avoid petty
prejudices and provincialism, and
get rid of any idea that legitimate
lobbying can be simply hobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

10 am. - Sunday School. Pupils under 12 years of age should be ac- companied by parents when enroll ing.
 Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main streets.
 Subject of the lesson sermon will be Mind"
 The golden text is from II Tim othy: God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind"
 A passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be read.
 The pupnc is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
 Wednesday, p. m.-Testimollial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the We'd nesday evening meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
|Subierranean
 RumhIings Heard In Coasi League
By the Associated Press

With only 12 games left on the schedule, an upheaval is in evidence today in the Pacific Coast League s neither districts.
 Sacramento, San Diego and San Francisco are in three way dead- lock for the cellar position. Or fl you're an optimist, for sixth place Anyway, they're all B games behind the leader.
 The encouragement came to pass last night in pair of double head CTS which found San Francisco twice dusting off Oakland, GA, and Al, and San Diego splitting with Sacramento.
 First place Seattle, meanwhile, lost by 6-1 to the third place Portland Beavers, but runner-up Hollywood remained five games off the pace by succumbing to Los Angeles, Az.
 The evenings stalwarts included Sacramento Manager Joe Gordon, who pinch hit a two run homer in pacing the Solons to Az triumph over the Padres in their second game, and Bob Boyd, who drove in the deciding run. San Diego won the first game, also by AZ, with Whitey Weitelmann and Jack Gra- ham contributing round trippers.
 Marine Pieretti doled out a four hitter in checking Seattle and would have had shutout except for an error in center field by Eddie Barr Joe La Fata drove in four of Port lands runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
800 Turn Out For Football Fall Prattite

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1--tR- Topped by 125 candidates report ing at the University of Washing ton, more than 800 players turned out today for the opening of fall football practice in the Pacific Coast conference and the start of what promises to be a red hot campaign.
 Most of the coaches planned little, if any, rough stuff today. But by the middle of next week they'll have the young giants talk ing their best shots to get into shape before the season gets un- derway generally Sept. 2l.
 The large squad at Washing ton was in line with the Huskies' spot in the conference race. Coach Howie Odell's team is CO., favorite with California to reap the major laureis.
 California expected 95 candidates, and the roll call for the others sounded like this: Oregon, 100 to 110, Southern California, 95; Ore gon State 90; UCLA, Stanford and Idaho, 85, and Washington State, Il.
 Coach Kip Taylor at Oregon State has the most lettermen aboard, 27, one more than Chuck Taylor, new coach at Stanford, has at PalO Alto. The others range from Oregon's l6 to Wash ington States 24.
 Lynn Waldorf lost several great players from last years Rose Bowl squad, but he still welcomed two stars, fullback Johnny Olsz- weski and guard Les Richter.
 Odell, likewise, lost a few key men, notably Roland Kirby. But he still has the ene-two punch ot passer Don Heinrich and fullback Hugh McElhenny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James U. Conwell. S.J.
 Pastor 8:30 am. Sunday mass.
Matthews Scores
 61sf Running Ring vittory in Boise

- BOISE, IdaiIU, Sept. f--7ff-ffeavy punching Harry KidD Matthews scored his ninth straight knockout and his 6lst consecutive victory when he knocked out Dave Whitlock in six rounds last night.
 The Seattle puncher caught the San Francisco Negro with solid right crcss and he was counted out in 2:55 of the sixth.
 Both fighters weighed 176h.
 The victory was another step in Matthews long pursuit of crack at the lightheavyweight' crown held by Joey Maxim.
 But despite the win, Matthews Manager Jack Hurley said he doesn't expect an early title match.
 He's put the title in moth balls again" Hurley said after the fight, referring to Maxim.
 Promoters estimated the crowd at 5000 and the gate at $30.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
Sports in Brief By the Associated Press
 TENNIS

At Forest Hills, NY. Frank Sedgman, Australia, and defending champion Art Larsen entered semi finals of national championships Sedgman defeated Tony Trabert, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 and Larson eliminated Gardnar Mulloy, 6-8, 6-1, |, 6-2, 6-4
 GENERAL
 At Texarkana, Tex. Jimmy Lynch, automobile thrill driver, died at age of 50.
 RACING
 At Pawtucket, RI. = Puppet ($30) came from behind for a neck vic- tory in siX-furlong Seekonk Purse at Narragansett Park.
 At hicago-Night-P (S11.20) was clocked in III 3/5 for six fur longs in winning Miss Ford purse at Washington Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres. Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist Mrs. c. Kenway. Choir Director MT. David Dudley. Lay Reader Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. a.m.-Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 9 a.m., Wednesday-Holy Com munion.
 7:30 pm, Thursday-Choir re- hearsal.
 10 am. to noon, Saturday-first fall session of Church school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01

TROLLER "Mischief" for gale = s75O0co. Length 39 it., draft 5 it., beam II it., 8 ton net-9 ton gross. Packs 12,000 lbs. Inquire M. c Kinberg Sr., Box 434, Sit
 ka, Alaska. 834-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building
 Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor Jane McMullin. Choir Leader
 Ruth Popejoy. Organist 9:45 am. The Church School: Mrs. Mildred Lister, superintend- ent. Glasses for all ages,
 II am. = The Morning Worship: Organ meditation by Mrs. Rather inc Alexander; prelude, "Andante Religioso" by Lautenschlinzer;; offer tory, Tn Remembrance" by Franz Van BIon: postlude: March in Y'' by Smart by the choir: Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem" by J. H. Maun- der, directed by Mrs. Jane McMullin: :: Sermon by the Minister: What the Centuries Say to the Hours" 6 pm. = Intermediate Fellowship. All youth of the church are urged to attend this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Main and Third Streets "In the heart of the City for the
 hearts of the City"
 T. Herbert Hillerman. Pastor Miss Nancy McDowell, Organist. MT. David Phillips. Choir Director Sermon: Seek Ye First the King dom of God" Music by the quartet The Lords Prayer" Miss Sylvia Thorstenson, -rganist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Schccl.
 HOO a.m.-The Worship Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet
 Willis R. Booth. Minister Miss Lois Lawrence, Guest Organis. 9:45 am. Sunday school, Cor don K. Chapel, superintendent. Adult Bible class meets in the manse.
 l0:50 am. Organ prelude.
 II am. - Divine Worship. Ser mon: God With Us." Miss Evelyn Ramm will be soloist. A nursery is conducted each Sunday so that par ents may leave younger children there during services.
 7:30 pm. Thursday-Choir re- hearsal under direction of William w. Reedy.
 1:30 pm, Friday-Martha Society meets at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
DAvLiNS LEAVING ON
 SIX WEEKS VACATION

With no particular destination planned, except Manhattan Beach Ore, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Davlin and daughter Carol are leaving Tuesday on a six weeks vacation on the west coast. Davlin is admins trative assistant in the Admiralty Division of the U. s. Forest Servce.
 At Manhattan Beach they will visit Mrs. Davlin's parents but from then on their plans are indefinite.
 They are shipping their car to Prince Rupert and will drive to Ore gon. From there they may go to southern California via the coast highway.