davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Atonement Lutheran--The Rev.
Paul L. Reaser. pastor. will preach
at both 9 and II am. tomorrow
on "In Jesus Name"
Georgetown Lutheran -- The
Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pastor.
will preach tomorrow morning
on Ellis Glorious Ascension"
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation - DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor, will preach at the
morning service and the Rev.
Arnold F. Keller. jr., associate
pastor. will preach at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Calvary Methodist DIR. Robert
H. Bogue of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. viii speak at the evening
service tomorrow. DR.. Orris Grav-
enor Robinson, minister. will
preach at the morning service.
Foundry Methodist-The Rev,
John M. Norris of the Methodist
Evening star., 1951-04-28
1000 Catholic Men
To Attend Convention

More than 1000 men, repre-
senting nearly 100 parishes in the
Archdiocese of Washington, will
attend a convention of the Holy
Name Union of the Archdiocese
tomorrow in st. Jerome's Catholic
School auditorium, Forty third
avenue at Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
The meeting will open with a
mass at 10:15 am. The Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach, pastor of st. Je-
rome's Church, will be the cele-
brant and the Rev. Louis j.
Wheeler. spiritual director of st.
Marys County section of the Holy
Name Union. will preach the SER
mon.
The business sessions will be
opened at 2 pm. by Clarkson
Gemmill, president of the Arch
diocesan Holy Name Union. Fa-
ther Roach and John j. Buckley,
president of the Prince Georges
County section. will speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
2S05 9th st. NE. DU $3.50 Readings
by appointment. 900 am and 900 pm,
REV. KING, 1914 I4th st. NV, MI, 1852
Seance Thursdays. 500 pm.
Private Readings by appointment
MRS. IA. THRASH
Private Consultations and Circles, E
S0I East Capitol In. 3-Ie1O
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Virginia Civilian Defense
Needs More Volunteers
BY fhe Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, April 28.-J
II. Wyse, Virginia's civilian defense
chief. yesterday appealed for more
volunteer defense workers.
Many areas in the State
urgently need more volunteers. y
he said, especially auxiliary fire.
men and policemen"
MIR. Wyse said virginia's 284
local defense organizations are
pretty well set up in everything
but in the matter of volunteers.
We've had wonderful co-opera-
ton in lining up director. and CO.
ordinators-the key officials-at
the local level. We also need be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 auxiliary
f1remen and policemen, ''but we've
not gotten probably more than a
fourth Of that figure" a"
Evening star., 1951-04-28
cuntutu Chorus to Sino

. The Washington Cantata Cho-
rus, conducted by Ronald K. Ar
matt, will sing at 5 pm. tomorrow
in the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension and st. Agnes, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
SptrttualtHt

NI OOuIS SplEltuaI Ihurch
1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays 500 pm
REV. MARY Al MCFARLAND, Pastor
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Ukruiniun Eoster Service

The Ukrainian colony of WASH
ington will observe Easter with
resurrection services at midnight
tonight in the chapel Of Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes Episcopal
Church, Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

A14C b1nIIUP
jurisdiction includes IL countries
across Southern Europe, from
Gibraltar to Turkey, including
several behind the Iron Curtain.
He was denied permission last fall
by the Soviet Union to visit the
portions of his diocese which lie
within their control.
The Rev. Stuart F. Cast, rector
of the church, will preach at II
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

t n e Episcopal
Church Of st.
Stephen an d
t h e Incarna-
ton, Sixteenth
and N e w t on
streets NV.
Bishop Hor-
sley will speak
at 8 pm. on
the work of
t h e I Episcopal
c h u r c h
t h ou G h o u t
Southern Fiji
rope.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Gibraltar Bishop 10 Talk
AT 81. Stephen Church

The Right Rev. Cecil Douglas
Horsley. Anglican Bishop Of
Gibraltar, will preach tomorrow
at a solemn evensong service in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-25

IN 0 UsV kVy
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS 6:15-Gloria Carroll. 6:30-B Billboard of Air 6:45-Local News. Forecasts. 7:00-THE LINE-UP-CBS 7:3o-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS 8:oo-BIG TIME -CBS. s.30-MEET NI1LLIE-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-JOHN VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:S0-Allan Jones. lu:0C-Tomorrows News.  lc:15-Sports Roundup. i0:30-Weather. l0:2S-Sign off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or 7:00-Surrise Serenade.
 7:O5-EIocal Weather.
 7:30--News.
 e:cc-- Morning Thought.
 8:l0-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:OO-Music for Missus. 9:3c-Forecast. 9:35-Trio Time o:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 10:0O-News. -Milady's Memo. 10:30-Antell Program. :O0-Standard School. l1:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. Forecasts. 12.G5-Salon Serenade- 12:15-NewS. 2::30-Organ Interlude. REGENERATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. l:30-STRIKE OUT HANDLES. 1:45-TRUMAN TALK-CBS. 2:00-Symphony Hall. 3:oo-RUSS MORGAN-CBS. 3:3o-FRANKLIN KEraNEDY-
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:O0-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:OO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:I5-BRAD STEELE-LBS. 5:30-BPWC. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
Evening star., 1951-08-01
By Angelo Potri

You can't let Billy get near
an animal. He is so cruel to them
He picks up kitten and squeezes
it to death unless you grab ii
and him. The same thing happens
when he meets little children. He
throws his arms about them and
hugs them until they are blue
in the face. What can we do?
We've tried spanking him, keep
ing him in the house, but nothing
helps"
Teach him and keep teaching
and he will get over it. This lit
tie boy Hof 3 is not really
cruel. He does not know what
being cruel means. He has no
intention of hurting the kitten
or the playmate. He is so over
come with joy at seeing them,
at being with them, that he puts
all the strength of his being into
his show of affection.
Naturally, the kitten or the
child has no idea of his love for
them and they suffer from his
attentions. A cat expert says that
little children should be allowed
to play with a kitten while an
understanding adult stands by
ready to put his hand between
the kitten and the baby hand
that wants to love him too hard,
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Watch for Crue|tyin Children

She says that that teaches him
very soon to be gentle. If there
is somebody with the time to
spare. it certainly would be a good
way of teaching the child gentle
ness.
We have to do much the same
with children at play; stand by
watch. keep gentling the child
with hand ready to intervene
when that is necessary. and keep
explaining that being squeezed
hard hurts and people who are
hurt don't like those who do the
hurting.
Isolation only makes a bad
matter worse here. 1t is usually
the lonely child, one who sees
children and animals rarely, who
is so overcome at Sight of them
that his emotion overpowers him
and he hurts them in it's express
sion. Try to have him in associa-
tion with other children as much
as possible, always under super
vision If possible. have him at
tend nursery school. or a morn
ing group conducted by a trained
leader. Association with others
affords him the experiences that
develop right habits.
This phase of a child's develop
ment is a brief one, usually. A
bit of care, supervision under cir
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Why Grow Old?
Stick to Diet for q Period

weighed 160 pounds, bust meas
ured 38 inches, waist 80 inches
abdomen 81 inches and hips 4O
inches. Today I weigh 140 pounds,
bust So inches. waist 261a inches
abdomen 81 inches and hips 81
inches.
Il started most Of my friends on
the road to a better figure for
Easter. When they saw what a
sensible diet and a few exercises
could do for me they were en-
IthusiaStic. My daughter is now
back to the lovely measurements
she had before her children were
born and she is very grateful that
I started her on the marathon.
Good luck to the other over
weight women who thought il
could not be any other way"
Some people lose faster than
Others. This reader accomplished
most Of what she wished to do In
six weeks time, and six or eight
weeks is such short time. 1t
goes before one knows it.
II you would like to lose 20
pounds in eight weeks time send
10 cents and a self lf-addressed
stamped envelope with your re-
quest for the Marathon Booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BY Josephine Lowmon

/ Overweight is such a burden to
women and yet it is so difficult tC
make up ones mind to stick to a
diet that many women carry
these firing and homely extra
pounds about with them year
after year. Usually they take
dieting up as sort of hobby, in
dulging in it now and then but
not doing so seriously or regu-
larly.
/ That will not work. Dieting is
a serious business and you must
make up your mind to stick to it
for certain length of time or
until you reach certain goal.
think the time idea is best for a
starter anyway. Thousands of
women did just this when they
enrolled in my 8-Week Self I'm
provement Marathon last Janu-
ary. This week I am letting you
read for yourself some of the let
terS from Marathon winners.
In part, this is today's letter.
Il have completed six of your
eight-week marathon and l want
you to have the results. I caught
a flu germ and WILL have to wait
a while before continuing with the
last two weeks. However, I do not
want to lose any more weight.
MY friends are amazed at the
change in me. My skin is so
fresh and firm. Each morning
started with exercises. Then
took a hot bath, patting my body
and face with warm lubricating
oil and relaxed in my bath, then
took witch-haZel rundown, using
ice cubes and skin freshener for
my face and neck. l never went
over 1900 calories a day, brushed
my hair 100 strokes and took ex-
ercises again before retiring. The
whole program took only from IS
minutes to one hour out of my
day.
Il am 49 years old. 5 feet, 6
inches tall Six weeks ago
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Hot Enough for You2

To have constant, reliable in
formation about weather condi-
tions, install good outdoor ther-
mometer just outside a window of
your home or apartment. One
good thermometer now on the
market has a universal bracket,
so it can be adjusted to any posi-
tion for easy reading. Also easy
on the eyes is the clock-like face
of the thermometer. its weather.
proofed grey enamel trim and the
red pointer which contrasts nicely
with the black temperature cali
bratiOnS
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Icumstances that may bring on
trouble, encouragement in kind
ness and gentleness. soon change
the conditions that cause the ex-
preston. Handling woolly toys
roughly should be checked, lest
the child confuse the toy with the
living creature. Most children
know the difference instinctively.
but there are occasional ones who
do not and these must be taught
to know and to understand about
all living things, and be gentle
ALWAYS.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Perfume Oils

In the famous perfume flower
fields OF Grasse. France. workers
must gather the blossoms of the
fragrant jasmin before the sun
reaches its zenith. between 6 and
10 O'Clock in the morning. Then
they carry the aromatic flowers in
baskets to the essential oil fac
tory where flower oils are ex-
tracted for use in all types of per-
fume.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Look at the label when you're
buying orange marmalade and
make sure you get the style you
want. 1t comes with the peel
sliced into thin stripes and it also
comes chopped"
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Rom shine the umbrella designed ott
There hosn been startling designing o ono
Our pictured first
version to be oduced
Designed industrial architect Ferdinand
subjected
flying The in
cos
available
Coll Sterling 5000 fo shopping
Evening star., 1951-09-20
At Least One Flyer Able
To Leave CRASHING BIG
By the. Assoeiated Pres,


TOKYO. Sept. 20.-At least one
of the IA men aboard a United
States B-29 Superfortress which
crashed in the Sea of Japan early
Yesterday was able. to make ar
effort to survive. Air Force head
quarters said today.
| A parachute. a survival kit and
| a debated rubber life raft were
found by a crash boat and pre-.
sumably came from the crashed
plane.
No trace of survivors has beer
found but an intensive search Is
continuing. The third air rescue
squadron has asked the Navy tc
send divers to examine the fusel-
age of the B-29. The wing ex-
tends above the water.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Police Seize Bandit
AS He Counts Loot

| A pair of detectives arrested {
holdup man within five minutes
after the stickup occurred yester.
day, as the bandit walked calmly
down the street counting his loot
Charged with robbery was Cliff
ton w. Holland, Is. colored. oi
the TOO block of Quebec place NV
Police said Holland admitted the
holdur at a grocery at 1915 Fifth
street NV. at 2.40 pm.
Abraham Selwyn, the grocery
proprietor said a colored man
came into his store. ordered
bologna, bread and mustard, asked
fol a light then pulled out a gun
and demanded money.
Mr.. Selwyn handed the bandit
about SIS in change and several 81
bills and the man strolled from
the store The grocery proprietor
called police Immediately.
Detectives Paul H. Hutsler anc
Wallace K. Valentine. attached tt
the vice squad, heard the alarm
and spottec the suspect while they
were cruising in the area. They
said Holland was walking alons
counting his money.
Police said that in addition tc
the Fifth street holdup, Holland
admitted a stickup the night be-
fore at a grocery owned by Sarah
! Enten at 1718 Tenth street NV
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Long-Lost Brother of Al ICopone
Turns Upos2-Gun Law officer
Was Hunting Down
BootIeggers During
Prohibition Era
By The Associated Press

/ HOMER, Nebr., Sept. 20.-The
long-lost brother Of the, late Al
tScarface) Capone has been dis
covered In Northeast Nebraska,
where he built a reputation as a
fearless officer of the law.
He is Justice Of the Peace Rich
ard j. (Two-Gun> Hart of Homer,
former town marshal here and
Indian agent at nearby Winnie
bago.
During the prohibition era when
the AL Capone organization was
widely known, fellow officers said
Mr.. Hart, as an Indian agent spe-
cializing in running down boot
leggers. was averaging raid a
day and sometimes as many as
seven in a single night.
Sioux City (Iowa) Police Capt.
Paul Mummert. who said he went
on many raids with Mr.. Hart, de-
scribed him as the most coura-
geous officer he had ever known.
An expert marksman, Mr.. Hart
could hit a beer bottle at 100 feet.
shooting from either hip, Capt,
Mummert said.
Mr.. Hart's identity as James
Capone. about 64, was disclosed
yesterday in Chicago where a
grand jury is investigating the
alleged $96.679 income tax evasion
of another of Al's brothers, Ralph
Bottles, Capone.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Lawrence j. Miller said Mr.
Hart has been summoned to tell
the grand jury why he holds title
to Ralph's home in Mercer, Wis.
Mr.. Miller said Mr.. Hart left
home to join circus when he was
16 and did not contact his family
again until 1887, when he wrote
that he was almost blind, dead
broke and had five children to
support. Mr.. Miller said Mr..
Hart then was put on the family
payroll and given title to the
Mercer home.
In Homer, Mr.. Hart's son Harry,
26. said his father never told him
he was related to Al Capone, but
I knew it Just the same" An
other son Richard. ir.. was killed
in World War II. The other two
William and Sherman, live at
Mercer.
Mr.. Hart and his wife went to
Chicago yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Disable Wants 10 Leave
OPS When Time Is Riqhf'
BY N. Associated Pres.

Michael v. Disable, the little
round man who bosses the Ma.
tons price controls. would like te
go home to Toledo. He has sale
as much to President Truman, he
reported yesterday.
But, Mr.. Disable added, he also
told the President that he doesn't
want to leave his post as director
of the Office of Price Sterilization
until "the price stabilibation pro-
gram is fully organized and roll
| ing"
That goal might not be reached
until next winter, he said.
AS for the President, MFR. Disable
said Mr.. Truman indicated he
would rather not hear any more
right now about the price chiefs
yearning for home.
Il told the President that wher
December IL comes around I will
have been in Washington a year
and that is a long time to be away
from my wife and five children.
Mr.. Disable said. I'D like to get
back there when the time is right.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Two Guilty in Ride Case

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 20 P).-Two
union organizers. convicted of as
sault with intent to murder a man
by taking him for a gang-style
ride" face 20 years in prison.
Convicted were Dave Kaminski,
alias Dave Kaye, 49,, and Sol Isaac,
81, organizers for the Laundry
Workers International Union,
IAFL. They were charged with
taking Holton j. Newbold, 25,
colored, to a canal bank southwest
Iof Miami last February %. shoot
ling him five times, beating him
with a rock and leaving him for
dead,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Passenger Given Choice

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (P.-
Anne Ferguson, Eastern Air Lines
employe, was taking care of a
customer making reservations for
a flight to Mexico City. The pas
senger explained she had friend
in Houston, Tex, and might visit
/ her en- route. Am I entitled to a
hangover in Houston?" she asked
Replied Miss Ferguson diplomatic
ally: That's entirely up to- the
passenger"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
STATE u. STUDIES

tContinued From Page OneSe
of the University plans to send a
representative to Key w t
around April Is, to get an es-
innate of the situation here Sin
regard to these proposed classes.
Says DR.. Miller, 1--WE feel that
it is only fair to point out at this
time that because of the great
distance it is to Key West, the
expense of time and travel pre-
sents some difficult problems,
This has proved an obstacle in
the past to conducting an extern
sion program in the Island City.
THE number of students who
may be enrolled will be a major
consideration, if we are to Justify
the carrying on of our program
there"
A committee from the Engi-
neers Club has been appointed
to study facilities for such classes
here, to investigate how many
are interested in taking t h e
courses and to find what teach
ing personnel is available. Rich
ard Chandler is chairman of this
committee and will be assisted
by Comdr. James McAllister,
Comdr. j. NJ Watkins and Law
renee Eschen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

KUN is that wire services like
the Associated Press give the.
takers good play. And of course,
the average newspaper thinks
anything off the wire comes
straight from Heaven. So they
run the crap on the front and
Mr.. Average American reads the
story. Half the time he accepts
such slop without question.
But this Fashion Academy
farce is too much to take lying
down. Of the latest list of best
dressed, nearly all come from
New York, naturally. The Acade-
my voters, busy cuddling up to
the big shots, usually vote the
New York Mayors wife one of
the best dressers just as mat
ter of course-the gravy course.
Then they look around the
dregs in New York, such as the
night clubs, and in other spots,
pick. out their favorite. She is
then named best.dressed among
the night club set, or the TV set
---or sech! The private little
clique then spread the names of
all its local favoriteS over the
entire American press.
Those being buttered up re-
ceive hundreds of dollars worth
of publicity. And the little New
York clique doesn't say it is Sc
lecting the best dressed women
in New York. Typical of the farce
is their announcement that these
favurites in New York are the
best dressed women in America!
Everyone who has a grain
knows that there are hundreds of
women, some in towns New
Workers never heard of, who are
better dressed, more appropri-
ately dressed and more deserv-
ing of the title Americas Best
Dressed" than the New York
crowd which invariably wins the
titles. But it's just another case
of the old monkey business out
Of the big town on the big wire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
CITY REJECTS PLAN
lCnntinIIed E1tlm Pape AIr,eI

Continued From Pace IIT,e'
for striking an item from the
agenda.
After fiery exchanges, the City
Attorney NJ, Ignatius Lester ruled
that the resolution would have to
be discussed unless there was a
motion to table.
1t came out in the course Of
discussion that Commissioners
felt North Beach would be en-
tirely inadequate for a municipal
beach. They urged instead that
Rest Beach which is not used
municipality at the present would
be an ideal spot for a city beach
to replace South Beach, at present
used.
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
said: Lets 9"t Rest Beach--it's
owned by the big people-instead
of taking North Beach from the
little people.
Harvey declared Water and
scenery are part of our assets
here in Key West Let's not let
private interests take away from
us what we need for our city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
OWNERS MOVE

Continued From Page One)
strike from the city's petition the
paragraph which says: r
''...,, that, the said lease by and
between said Key West Improve
ment, Inc, and the county of
Monroe is invalid"
The corporation protests this
statement, claiming that the petit
ton doesn't disclose the terms OF
the lease, so that its validity can
be judged. The city also fails
to- show in what legal and fac
tual respect" the lease is invalid.
The corporation also says that
the city does not have the power
to- presume or adjudicate on the
question of the lease.
Finally, Key West Improve
ment, Inc, moves for a more
definite statement in the city's
suit.
1t asks the court for clarified
ton on the following points:
y
Il, Whether or not the property
sought to be condemned is now
being controlled and used by a
municipality as an airport for the
general use of the public.
so. A full disclosure of the
terms of the lease held by the
County Of Monroe which is refer
red to in Paragraph Z of the petit
ton.
80. Whether or not the use OF
said property and the use of the
airport contravenes the public
policy of the State of Florida as
by law declared with reference
hazards" s
City Commissioners will de-
eide at a special meeting next
week what steps to take to
acquire sufficient funds for air
port acquisition. At present the
county has 100000 which is ear
marked for purchase of an air
port. To date the county has not
offered to buy the airport with
the city.
Instead it has made several
suggestions for locating an air
port five to 20 miles up the Keys
THE county's suggestions for q
new airport to replace Meacham
have been quashed by the Navy
or by CAA, on grounds Ct proxi-
nifty to Boca Chica's jet plane
take7offs. or the expense of de.
yeloping a new field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
(ContInueti from PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
where the Reds are masslng
thousands of troops.
General Macarthur paid an
ether visit to the fighting front
today-this time travelling l3
miles inside North Korea on the
east coast. Macarthur rode
within 500 yards of the main
Red line north of Yangyang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
CITY NAMES BOARDS
Continues from Page One)

NAOIiLAlIGN7 lAOili L dEE OIlSJ
crs to become members. They
would automatically provide us
with fully competent Workmen. +"
King pointed out that Florida
is open shop" and that non union
men as well as union men are
hired throughout the state.
Louis Can bonell urged that
local labor be given priority on
the multi-million dollar con-
StructiOn.
With the appointment Of the
examining boards, first eXamina-
ton for electricians Will be held
April 10, between Z p. m. and 10
p. m.
Named to the Electrical board
were:
J. M. Whitehead, chairman;
J. S. Hicks, A. Jordan; r. c. Viz
gin, and Paul Mesa, secretary.
Named to the Contractors
board were: NJ f. Bennett, Sam
Drudge, William Mishler, Fred
Frohock, and Ralph Russell.