davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
0yeta CuIp Hobby Heads
brotherhood Committee

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby. execu-
tive vice-president of the Houston
Post has been named national
chairman of the Newspaper Com
mittee for Brotherhood Week.
Mrs. Hobby, war time comman-
der of the WACs, will lead the
committee for the second consecu-
tive year. The announcement was
made yesterday by Eric Johnston,
former Economic Sterilization Ad-
lminiStrator and now president of
the Motion Picture Association of
America, who is Brotherhood
Week general chairman. Brother
hood Week will be observed Febru-
Iary II to "a under the sponsor
ship of the National Conference
Iof Christians and Jews.
Fifty-f1ve publishers, editors
writers and cartoonists will serve
ion the committee which solicits
IDreSs cO-Operation.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Deaths Reported

1By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
George K. Flynn. SO. Blue Plains. D. C
Arthur b. Heaton. IS. 3041 sedgwick st
NV.
Edward H. Murphy. II. Mt. Rainer. Md
Mae shannon, 40, Washington, D. c.
Ella NJ. Phelan. 90. 649 Morris pl. ne
Harry Wilson. IS. 1920 Mass. ave. sc.
John c. Mclaughlin, "a, 1410 Euclid st
NV.
John T. Hare, SO. l2s C st. ne.
Edna X. Phillips. 81, 1115 Owen pl. ne
Nellie c. Kline. 40. 5000 X st. NV.
Rosalie D. May, 45. 1922 N. H. ave. NV
Walter Peterson. Al. 1895 r st. NV.
Lille NJ Mides. Al, 1905 8 st. Sc
Ismael V. Beague 30, 1880 18th st. NV
Matte L. Jonathan. rs. 403 NJ St sw
Margie Monk. 46. 1919 East Capitol st
Genevive Alexander, 40, 1927 First st
William Brilley. 90. Bowie. Md.
Boulware. Infant, 1917 10th st. NV.
Isaac. Infant. 1919 Simms dr. sc.
Scott, Infant, 1868 30th st. NV.
Roberts, Infant, '115 Wayne pl. Sc.
williams Infant 49, 49, Reed st. s;w.
Scott. Infant l06s 3Oth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Indiana County 6. 0. P.
To Bring Back Cuspidors
By the Associated Press

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec. g.
The Grand Old Party is going te
bring cuspidors and loafers
benches back to the main floor
corridor of the Putnam County
courthouse.
The Democrat-controlled Boarc
of County Commissioners removed
the cuspidors and benches yeal
ago despite anguished protests
AS a compromise. they were put
into a special room.
The board will become Repub-
lican-controlled January /. Com.
missioner -elect Cecil Brown sale
/ today, putting those benches
back is going to be the first Of
ficial act of the year" 49,
Evening star., 1951-12-09

daughter. LaWene Ann Sherlock.
was born there July 80. 1850.
BY quirk in the United States
nationality law. citizenship is de-
MED the child because her moth
er, as a member of the late Am
bassador's household during his
prolonged tours of foreign duty
failed to live for a sufficient num-
her Of years within the United
States" Senator Lehman said.
The law requires that the parent
must have lived for at least 10
years in this country, including
five years after reaching the age
Evening star., 1951-12-09

of Is. Mrs. Sherlock. before going
to Canada with her father when
he was Americ..n Ambassador
there. had lived in Czechoslovakia
Russia. Peru and Sweden while
her father was serving as a United
States diplomat.
Mr.. Steinhardt was killed in a
Canadian air crash in 1850.
Senator Lehman's announce
ment of his intervention in the
case said purpose of the law which
prevents the child's citizenship is
to prevent American citizens who
have never spent much time in The
Evening star., 1951-12-09

United States and who live per-
Imanently abroad from passing on
their citizenship to foreign born
children.
| In advising Mrs. Sherlock and
the Ambassadors widow of the
action he proposes to take, the
Senator said that ''in recognition
of the outstanding services to this
country of your late husband, we
should do no less than correct
this obvious injustice"
Certainly" he said, Congress
never intended to penalize United
States diplomats in this manner" +"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
4 ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arihritis
And Rheumatism
How to Avoid Gripping Determines

/ An amazing newly enlarged a.
page book entitled Rheumatism
will be sent free to anyone who will
write for it.
/ 1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief and
fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains a specialized non
surgical, non medical treatment
which has proven successful for the
past 80 years.
\ You incur no obligation In send
ing for this instructive book. II
may be the means Of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic. Dept. l61
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

American citizenship is being
denied the granddaughter Of the
late Ambassador Laurence A,
Steinhardt because her mother
lived abroad so many years in
United States embassies.
This was revealed yesterday by
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York. who said he will seek
revision of the law at the next
session of Congress.
Mr.. Steinhardt's daughter, now
the wife Of Royal Canadian Air
Force Squadron Leader Allan A.
Sherlock. lives In Canada. Their
Evening star., 1951-12-09
CyeIist Toll Heavy

Pedal cyclists, with 48 killed
led Britain's traffic casualty list
in. the most recently reported
month, which included 21,819 cas-
ualties with 47O persons killed.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
IGueIic Society to Elect

The Douglas Hyde Gaelic So
ciety will elect officers at its meet
| ing at pm. Tuesday in the
Roosevelt High School. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
, 1951-10-29

published by the NAACP and pre-
sented to the UN in 1947.
In 1850, DR.. Logan placed be-
fore the executive committee of
the United States National Com
mission for UNESCO a proposal
that the State Department include
Articles 22-27 of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights in
its draft covenant on human rights.
These articles set forth certain
social, economic and welfare rights
to which everyone, without any
discrimination" is entitled.
, 1951-10-29
News Briefs

Fred Bowers, State Representa-
tive, and Attorney j. Gilbert
Walters have been named on the
Paul Schenk-for-Ccngres commit
ted by Howard Young, Montgo-
merry County Republican Chair
man, Attorney Gregory Karas an
nounced Monday. Lola Thomas,
John Kantrowe, Jesse DeBord,
John Ensley, James Rambo, John
Spain, Marge Walker and Mrs.
Robert Kline, County Committee
women.
Herbert Mills, is district chair
man for Schenck.
, 1951-10-29
feminine
Eashi;on
By PHYLLIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 CNS)-
A lady need not look like a
"creep" in her sleep this year.
Duchess lingerie has put out
the "komfy kap" which guarantees
to bring out her glamour and COW
er up her pin curls.
The XXX" sheerest Of all night
caps in fashion history, is made of
nylon, lavishly shirred with elastic
thread. It is made in the form of
a band-three inches wide, I'M
stretched-which is Topped around
, 1951-10-29
Dr.. Logan 10
Represent NAACP
At uN Sessions

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Dr. Ray
ford w. Logan, professor Of his
tory at Howard University and
consultant on colonial problems
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People, will represent the NAACP
at the Paris session Of the United
Nations General Assembly, it was
announced this week by NAACP
Executive Secretary Walter White.
DR.. Logan, who became MAC
P consultant in January, 1949, is
widely known as an authority on
international and colonial issues.
He contributed the chapter on the
Charter of the UN and it's Pro-
visions for Human Rights and the
Rights of Minorities in the book
let, can appeal to the World"
, 1951-10-29
OUR WORLD TODAY

By International News Service
Flaming air war erupted today
over northwest Korea. Today's
swirling sky battles involved more
than 200 Allied and Communist
planes and marked the seventh
straight day Of stepped-up air COM
bat.
The enemy was out to intercept
American B-29 Superforts bent on
destroying Red Supply lines. And
when they had met and fought
the UN forces, eight Of the Red
planes were damaged all Russi-
an-made MIG jets.
The Red interceptors couldn't
stop eight of our BIOS. They
fought through the enemy fighter
screen to pound a railroad bridge
spanning the Chongchon river at
Sinanju. One of the BIOS was re-
ported damaged but the pilot took
, 1951-10-29

his limping plane to a friendly
field for a safe landing.
During the week of fierce air
combat, UN aircraft maintained
control Of the skies. We have lost
three BIOS and two Allied fight
er planes. In the same period the
Reds have lost a total of Sc Jet
fighters - Is destroyed and 43
damaged.
And as the air war ragged, so,
too, did the fighting on the ground.
Allied troops pushed their lines
forward in the central sector be-
low Kumsong-key Red supply
base. AS UN tanks roared up one
valley below Kumsong, Chinese
Communits troops opened up with
fierce fire. We lost two tanks
three we're damaged yesterday.
But the Reds paid dearly. Fifteen
Red bunkers were shot up and
more than 200 Red soldiers killed.
, 1951-10-29

the curls and tied in a bow at it's
ribbon-ends.
When the elastic stirring is
stretched, the cap will expand as
wide as six inches, easily conceal
ing the most elaborate of hair-pin,
curler or chignon arrangements.
It comes in six c%olors, is tagged
at $3.50, and is also recommended
by the makers for wear in open
cars on windy nights.
, 1951-10-29


The price of Christmas trees
will not be controlled this year
but | don't know whether that will
bring back Elliot. with the pedi-
greed pines.
We bought a tree from Elliott a
few years ago stamped inspected
by Fala" and it vas a candy but
next Christmas h had changed
lines again.
There's one fellow you can
meet on the street and ask "what
are you doing now" And not get
the answer "same old thing"
Last I heard, Elliott and John
were being talked up for a radio
program, possibly under the title
"John's other brother"
Anyway, it's a little early to
talk Christmas trees we've
still got weeks to figure what those
Washington plum trees have cost
Every day another character
turns up who has been getting his
tinsel at taxpayers expense.
There are some people who just
don't believe in waiting for Santa
Claus . the type who interpreted
RFC to mean "real fine Christ
mas"
, 1951-10-29
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
London-Winston Churchill on
his election victory: eve shall do
our very best to be of service to
all interests, which the Conserva-
tive Party has always served, which
is far above the right and interest
Of any party"
London-Clement Attlee on La
boris defeat: 81 don't think there
, 1951-10-29
~ a,t" Girl Is In
SeYiiou3 Condition

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 QNS)-A
28-year-old Chicago secretary,
whose heart was massaged back to
life ~ minutes after it had stop
ped beating, was reported in SER
ious condition today at Westlake
hospital in suburban Melrose Park.
She is Esther Barone, 28, whose
heart stopped beating last We'd
nesday while she was undergoing a
tonsil operation. Artificial respira-
ton and oxygen failed to revive
her.
t Surgeons then cut beween the
fourth and fifth rib and massaged
the heart with their fingers until
it began to pulsate again.
, 1951-10-29

is any reason to dispute that our
loss of seats has been due to the
fact that when it came to the
point more liberals were conserva-
tive than labor"
i
Washington-Sen. Benton (D)
Conn.,, in a letter on Norwegian
students needing more recreation:
"Girls on a Saturday afternoon
may offer advantages over both
physics and football"
Evening star., 1951-11-04

&#
'iOnQI Contest
Evening star., 1951-11-04

'w~MaterMhip"P Pastry
GEE n@xAs cnnN,e taASAT T
Evening star., 1951-11-04


iron, Pills
...nsing Sp,y$
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
adding, Book keeping. Calcllat-
ing Machines
q w. Ashley St. - Phone $1,000
Evening star., 1951-12-12
John Frederick GaYIor, 30
Character Education Head

John Frederick Gaylor. 80. 6
director of the Pathfinder Char.
acter Education System for many
years, died yesterday in Berrier
Springs. Mich. He entered a nurs.
ing home there after suffering 8
broken hip in a fall here three
years ago.
Mr.. Gaylor was born in MiSha-
waka, Ind, and was in the rea,
estate business there.
Since 1888. he had lived here
periodically following his retire
ment. He was a member of the
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
The Pathfinder. system is 6
method of character education
which Is used in some schools ir
the Midwest and West. Mr.. Gay
lor had tried unsuccessfully tt
have it adopted by the District
schools.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Pierce Sweig, 5109 Bennine
road Sc. three sons, John F. Gay
lor, jr., and Robert Gaylor, both
of South Bend, Ind, and James
Gaylor, of Indianapolis; a brother
Ralph Gaylor, of Mishawaka, eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be in MiShawaka.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Louis Piqueft, Attorney
For DiIIinger's S Gang
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. - Louis
Piquett, one-time attorney fol
John Dillinger, died today at the
age of II.
Mr.. Piquett. former Chicago city
prosecutor who served a peniten-
tiary sentence for harboring q
IDillinger henchman. Homer Var
Meter, was pardoned by President
Truman last February. The par
don restored him to all rights as
a citizen.
Mr.. Piquett in 1885 won acquit-
tai on a charge Of harboring Dill
linger. but in May, 1886, he was
convicted of harboring Van Meter
He was released from Leavens-
worth Penitentiary on January 10,
1888, after serving a year and nine
months Of two-year sentence. He
also was fined $4,000.
The attorney was convicted of
being present when Dillinger and
Van Meter underwent plastic sur
gerry to change their facial appear
ance. He contended that as Dill
fingers lawyer. he could not in
form authorities of the operations
without betraying his client.
Mr.. Piqutt had been serving as
an investigator for Attorney Sey-
mour Scheffres recently. 8
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Mrs. Alma |. Egg|esfon,
Former Agriculture Aide

Mrs. Alma L. Eggleston, 80, first
woman to be graduated from the
University of Vermont School of
Agriculture, died Saturday night
OF heart attack in her home, 612
Randolph street NV.
Mrs. Eggleston worked as a
technician in the Agriculture De-
partment's seed laboratories here
from 1908 until her retirement in
1888.
Born and Reared in Foxboro,
Mass, she attended Framingham
(MaSs) Normal School and later
was graduated from the University
Of Vermont.
Her husband. Willard w. Egg
lesion, who died about 10 years
ago. also was employed in the
Agriculture Departments labora-
tories here.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Florence Carpenter, of Foxboro.
Funeral services will be held al
8 pm. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fox
boro.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that contributions be
made to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
1tt Mrtttnriattt

WATERS, RAYMOND FRANCIS. In rem
Ory of RAYMOND FRANCIS WATERS
who DIED one year ago today. Decembe,
Death cannot break the bond of our love
Even though you've gone away;
When God summons me before His throne
Wen meet again that day
YOUR LONELY WIFE, REBECCA.
WATERS, RAYMOND FRANCIS. In mem
ory OF my son. RAYMOND FRANCE
WATERS. who died one year ago today
December IL, 1850.
God only had few on earth like Won
Inats why before temptation could be
fall you, He took you away. MOTHER,
WATERS RAYMOND. In loving memor!
oI our brother-in- n-law, RAYMOND WA
TERS. who passed away one year ago to-
day. December 12, 1850,
Loving thoughts of one so dear
often bring a silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memories last.
| EDNA AND AMOS.
WILSON, DAVID. with love and devotion
70 nne memory OF my devoted husband
1850 -
God saw your footsteps falter
And your heart grow weak and faint
COG knew your strength was failing,
he knew your every complaint
So He bid you rest for q season,
For the pathway had grown too steep
And folded IN green pastures,
He gave His loved one sleep.
The, vacant place in my heart will
never be filled. Footsteps used to hear
are. silent now. Sleep on and take your
rest. ! shall always remember
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE 4
Evening star., 1951-12-12
University Gets Bust
OF Panama Educator

A bust of the educational
statesman" of Latin America was
presented to American University
yesterday in ceremonies at Hurst
Hall on the campus.
The prominent educator is Oc-
tavio Mendez Pereira, founder of
the University of Panama and
currently its rector.
The bust was presented to the
university in recognition of its
program of inter- American studies
and its program of exchange of
inter-American students. The
presentation was made by Stanley
Posner of the Friends of the
United States of Latin America.
Don Roberto Huertematte, Ambas-
.sador from Panama, made the
presentation speech.
DR.. James ]. Robbins. acting
president of the university, ac-
cepted the bust. More than $50
persons were at the ceremony, in
.cluding diplomats from the Latin
American countries.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Mrs. Percy 5. Parker, "a,
Active in Patriotic Groups

Mrs. Percy S. Parker, "a, long
active in patriotic organizations,
was buried yesterday in Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery. She died
Saturday at a nursing home here
Services were in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Parker, the former Renna
May Boltin, was born in Miami
iSburg, Ohio. She formerly lived
in Portland. Ind. and came here
in 1927. Her husband is re-
tired Government employe.
Mrs. Parker was past president
chaplain and pianist of the fol-
lowing groups here: Phil Sheri-
day Women's Relief Corps, Will
liam Beck Circle of the Ladies OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War and Auxiliary to the
Sons of Union Veterans. She was
president five times of the latter
organization, according to friends
She also belonged to the Foundry
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs
o. C. Ruley of Petoskey, Mich; a
sister, Mrs. w. c. Simmons of
Charleston, Ill. and a niece, Mrs
Knox La Rue of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
|viscount Addison,
Labor Party Leader
BY the Associated Press

LONDON Dec. 12.-Viscount
Addison, 82-year-old leader of the
Labor Party minority in the House
OF Lords, died last night. He had
beeA i'll for 18 months.
He was the oldest member OF
the last Labor government, which
lost out in the October 25 general
election.
Lord Addison, a doctor of medi-
cine. was elected to Parliament
as a Liberal in 1910 and held
many government posts, irclud-
ing the ministry of munitions in
the World War I government OF
Liberal Prime Minister David
Lloyd George.
He broke with the Liberals in
1924, was elected a Labor member
OF Parliament five years later, and
was made lord in 1887.
Lord Addison was appointed
lord privy seal and leader of the
House of Lords in 1947 In Nav
1851. he succeeded Herbert Nor.
rison as lord president of the
council, holding that post until
the Laborites were defeated.
He was known as "a politician
without an enemy"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Britain Reported Set
To Pay Up on Loans
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Britain has
decided to pay in full installments
of capital and interest due on the
United States and Canadian loans
at the end of the year, an in
formed government source report
ed today.
This country could have avoided
paying the interest on both loans
by invoking waiver clauses which
were written into the 1946 agree
ments. In view of its economic
plight, there had been speculation
that it would do so.
Britain is due to pay the United
States $51.5 million in capital and
$87 million in interest on Deem
ber 81.
1t is supposed to pay the Ottawa
government $14 million in Cana
dian dollars in capital and $23,7
million in interest on the same
day.
Britain owes the United States
a total of $4.350,000,0o0 and Can
ada 81, 1,185, 900 900.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Royal A. Batson, Former
|Adjudicafor With VA

Royal A. Batson. 80. former ad.
Indicator with the Veterans Ad.
Iministration here, died Monday o1
a heart attack in Doctors Hospi-
tai. He lived at 4445 P street NV
Mr.. Batson retired early this
year. after about Is years with
the veterans offices here.
Born at Pulaski, Ill.,, he came
to Washington in 1922. He at
tended Iowa State College and re-
|ceived his law degree from George
Washington University Law School
here.
Mr.. Batson was a Mason and a
veteran of World War I.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Batson; a son, Da-
vid R. Batson, of 46O3 Roxbury
drive. Bethesda, Md; a brother
Henry H. Batson, and a sister
Miss Mary D. Batson, both OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be at 1C
am. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Mrs. Marion Dorset,
Former D. {. Resident

Mrs. Marion Dorset. widow OF
an authority on biochemistry and
former Washington resident, died
yesterday in Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Dorset, the former Emily
Jackson, lived here for so years
Her husband was for many years
chief of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Biological Division. He died
in 1885. Mrs. Dorset moved to
Mobile year and a half ago.
Surviving are a son, DR.. v. j.
Dorset of Mobile. and a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Dorset Roth of Ar
lington.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon. Burial will be in
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Thomas {. Fox, 81,
Former Union Head

Thomas C. Fox, 81. a union Of.
fetal here for half a century, dice
Sunday of a heart attack in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Doro.
thy M. Bailey. 3607 Perry street
Mount Rainier, Md.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Chambers Funera,
Home, Riverdale, Md, with buria
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fox was born in Lincoln.
shire. England. and came to thi.
country when he was 16. He anC
his late brother. Fred, went t.
work for the Schneider Baker,
here, and, for many years, sole
pies from door to door.
During the early 1905, the twt
brothers organized the Baker.
Sales Drivers Union, and for 81
years, Mr.. Fox was an official il
the union. In 1899 the unior
affiliated with the Internationa
Teamsters Union.
Mr.. Fox also was a delegate Il
the Central Labor Union here TO,
40 years. He worked for the Cor,
by Bakery, later the Wondel
Bread Bakery, for so years.
For the last four years, Mr.. Fo1
lbod livad IL, Topopo Flo h,,+ bor
returned here recently because O.
poor health.
Besides his daughter, he is sur.
vived by his widow. Mrs. Cath.
crime I. Fox. and four sons, Law.
renee O., of Hillside, Md. Ray.
mond F. and Dudley c.. both Of
Tampa, and George M. Fox o1
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Louis 6. Caldwell, so,
Washington Attorney,
Dies Of Heart Ai|ment

Louis G. Caldwell, so. promi.
nent attorney in national and
Washington legal circles. died OF
heart ailment yesterday at his
home. 1900 Cleveland avenue
NV.
Mr.. Caldwell suffered heart
attack two weeks ago and since
had been under a doctors care
He was found dead in bed by a
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Russell A. FiresfOne, 50,
Son Of Tire Firm Founder
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Russell
A. Firestone. so, second son of the
late Harvey S. Firestone. founder
of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., died today at his Fifth Ave-
nue. home.
Mr.. Firestone had suffered a
prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at Harbel Manor. his
mothers home in Akron, Ohio.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Firestone;
two sons. Russell. jr.. of Dallas
Tex, and David Morgan. a stu
dent at Princeton University; his
mother; and four brothers. Har-
vey S., jr., Leonard K, Raymond
c., and Roger S.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Two Contractors Indicted

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IL (P-
"A Federal grand jury has indicted
two Boonton building contractors
on charges of forging applications
and checks for FILA home i'm
provement loans. Named in the
indictments. returned yesterday,
are Joseph Gibson and Joseph H.
Dwyer, operators of the Gibson
Contracting Co.