davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ORT Luncheon
Set Tomorrow

Representative Klein, Democrat
of New York, will be among the
speakers at the 18th annual mem
bership luncheon of the Wash
ington Region of Women s
American ORT to be held at moor
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel
Other speakers will be Mrs. Lud-
wig Kaphan, national president
of ORT, and Mrs. Ethel Fedder
regional president.
Miss Jeanne Warner, accompa-
MED by Charles Keaton, will pro-
vide a program of entertainment
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
of Connecticut, and Representa-
tive Javits, Republican, of New
York will be among the guests
Mrs. Martin Weiner is in charge
of tickets.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Easter Monday
Fete Planned

The Sanctuary Sodality of tht
Blessed Sacrament Church ir
Chevy Chase will hold its annua
spring festival on Easter Monday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The event will have special in
terest this year because actual
work on the building of an exten-
sion to the school will be started
in the near future. The sodality
has been raising funds for the
extension through similar parties
for the past several years.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan is
general chairman of the festival
assisted by Mrs. Maxwell Stoke;
as vice chairman. Committee
chairmen include Mrs. Maurice S
May, patrons; Mrs. Fred H. Ugast
reception; Miss Mary France!
Bourg and Miss Sue Foster. junior
hostesses; Mrs. William B. Gro.
gan. arrangements; Mrs. Franz
Young. tickets; Mrs. Chester L
Clement, prizes; Mrs. James j
Hayden, publicity. and Mrs. Mil
ton F. Rupert, music.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

anu IllllnS Cne JODS IN industry
that women will have to perform, -
Mrs. Bosone declared in an ad-
dress prepared for the intracity
friendship dinner" sponsored at
the Shoreham Hotel by five
women's service clubs of Washing
ton.
A former judge in Salt Lake City
Mrs. Bosone said her court eX-
perience had shown her that
women between As and go, hav-
ing reared their children, are
hungry for something to do, but
exceedingly timid about going out
of the home for training or to fill
a position"
She estimated that there are
seven or eight million women in
this age group who are engaged
in houSeWork. There are many
places which these women could
f1ll admirably and I see no reason
why the first call should rot be
for them" she declared.
Mrs. Bosone's address was the
highlight of the dinner which
brought together members and
guests of the local Altrusa, Pilot,
Quota, Soroptimist and Zonta
Clubs.
Recruitment q Problem
Pointing out that the pool of
unemployed labor in this country
is practically nil" at the present
time, the Representative predicted
the problem of recruitment is
going to be more serious as we
get into the job of producing both
guns and butter" Public en-
ployment offices already are
making plans to have clubwomen
help in some of their recruitment
problems, according to reports,
she said.
In her address, Mrs. Bosone
outlined various fields in which
women can contribute to civil
defense. She. emphasized, how
ever, that they have no more i'm
portant responsibility than to
keep America something worth
coming home to-"
Recalling testimony given at a
recent congressional hearing by
a witness discussing some of the
terrors of Bataan and elsewhere,
she quoted him as saying: Among
the first of our troops to cave in
during hardships and cruelties
were those who had nothing to
come home to-"
American women will have other
Evening star., 1951-03-18
League Presents
Musicale TODAY

Representative Ruth Thompson
Republican. of Michigan will bt
guest speaker at a Palm Sunday
musicale and tea to be given from
4 to 6 o'clock today by the musit
group of the District Branch
National League of American Per
Women.
The program will feature orig.
inal musical compositions by twt
of the branch members, Mrs
Anne Marley and Mrs. Blanche
Meyer. Mrs. Margaret Garthof
will sing two numbers from Mrs
Meyers Sleeping Beauty Cycle
and Mrs. William S. Eley, soprano
will present two of Mrs. Marley!
songs. A carol by Mrs. Marley
Behold the King" will be giver
by the branch orchestra.
Mrs. Alice Freer will be guest
speaker at a dinner to be giver
by the radio group of the branch
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV. He1
topic will be Turning the Spot
light on a Society Radio Com
mentator." Miss Cecilia Lee Fine
is chairman of the group.
Among the guests attending
will be Mrs. George w. Moore
president of the District Branch
Mrs. Marietta Sharpe, presiden'
of the Alexandria Branch, anc
Miss Helen M. Punzell of tht
Chevy Chase Branch and nationa
registrar of the NLAPW.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HudQssuh Plans
Donor BdnQuet

Max Lerner, lecturer, Journalist
and at present a professor at
Brandeis University. will be the
guest speaker at the goth annual
donor banquet of the Washington
chapter of Hadassah to be held
at $50 pm. March 27 at the
Statler Hotel.
The banquet will mark the cul-
mination of the chapters fund
raising projects for the year.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester is
president of the chapter. Mrs
Mark Smith. banquet chairman,
lis being assisted by Mrs. Paul
Eanet, chairman Of arrangements;
Mrs. Samuel Dessoff, ticket chair
man, and Mrs. Harold Greenberg
chairman of hostesses. Other
members of the Arrangements
Committee include Mrs. Nathan
Reiskin. Mrs. Ezra Gratz, Mrs. Sol
Barsky, Mrs. Isadore Left, Mrs.
Julius Lazerow, Mrs. Herbert
Sharfman, Miss Fannie Tannen-
baum and Miss Henrietta Fink.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Millinery Fashion
IShoW TUESDAY,
Star STAFF Photo.

A millinery fashion show viii,
high-light the monthly luncheon
of the Junior Army Navy Guilc
Organization at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Army Navy Country
Club. Jangos will act as models.
Mrs. J. Robert Ryan is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs
George Lindsay and Mrs. George
w. Hinman.
Modelling the collection of Eas-
ter bonnets will be Mrs. Jen!
Aggerbeck, Mrs. George Pickett
Mrs. Edward Crosby, Mrs. J. B
Moore, Mrs, F. M. Murphy, Mrs
James Crutchfield and Mrs. Kim
Der Boyer.
Luncheon reservations will be
taken at the Jango Office unit
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Council to Hear
Commissioner

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono.
hue will speak at the monthly
meeting of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council, to be helc
at SIS pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Club.
Business will include the elec.
ton of a nominating committee
to select a slate of officers for the
coming year and the completion
of plans for council tea honoring
Mrs. Truman.
DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil viii
preside at the meeting. Mrs. Les.
lie Wright, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

duties and responsibilities, but
they will have none more i'm
portant than to meet that chal-
lenge. Mrs. Bosone asserted.
The legislator especially noted
the Importance of schools as a
phase of civil defense, declaring
ITO me, our educational system
is even more important in war
than in peace"
Schools Usually q forget
! The schools are usually one of
the targets when efforts are made
! to reduce domestic expenditures,
she warned. But if we weaken
our educational institutions one
year, we will pay for it dearly
| 20 years later" she said. To-day
! in our schools are the youngsters
of the boys who fought in Asia
and Europe for us, and unless
we provide the best possible edu-
cation for them, we do a double
wrong-we fail the soldier parent
and the girl who makes America
something to come home to, and
we do irreparable damage to the
America of the next generation. p"
DR.. Inez E. WILDER, president of
the zonta Club, was toast
mistress at the dinner, while
presidents of the other participant
ing clubs received a special in
PRODUCTION.
The guest list included Miss
Augusta H. Clawson, governor of
the I'd district of Altrusa;
Miss Ella C. Werner, treasurer
of the American Federation of
SorCptimist Clubs: Miss Gwladys
Jones, international secretary of
the Quota Club, and Deaconess
Margaret S. Bechtol, who was
invited to give the invocation.
The program included vocal
solos by Otto Berg, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth M. Small.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Judge to Speak
Dinner

Judge Irene Pancoast, associate
judge of tthe Alexandria Juven,
| lie and Domestic Relations Court
will speak at a dinner meeting o!
the Arlington Business and Pro.
Ifessional Women's Club to bt
held at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
George Mason Hotel.
Judge Pancoast is a member
of the Alexandria B. and P. Club
and is legislative chairman of the
Virginia federation.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Eleanor F. Hatcher.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Benefit Will laid
Home for Children

The Washington chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver will have benefit
luncheon and card party on Tues
day at Hotel 2400. Proceeds from
the benefit will be turned over to
the home, which cares for children
suffering from allergic diseases.
Reservations for the benefit may
be made with Mrs. David Luxen-
berg, Mrs. Sophie Bobys and Mrs.
Harry Feldman. Mrs. Abraham
Baraff is the chapter president.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Doris FIeeson Speaker

Doris Fleeson, columnist OF
The Star. will speak on Women
in a Changing World" at meet
ing of the Washington Club to
be held at II am. Tuesday at the
clubhouse.
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper will
review Complete Poems: Car
Sandburg" at the book chat
scheduled for II am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Club to Sponsor
TheOter Benefit

The Bethesda Civinette Club Is
making plans for a benefit Junior
fun show" to be held Easter Mon
day at the Hiser Theater.
The program will include q
marionette show, a comedy dance
act and comic cartoons. Show
ings will be held at $50 and
10:45 am.
Proceeds will be donated to the
Cerebral Palsy Association OF
Montgomery County. Mrs. Edward
Wendler is the project chairman
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Lecture ToDic Set

DR.. Harold Benjamin. dean o:
education at the University O.
Maryland, will speak on the sub.
ject, Concerning Goals of a Ma.
tional System of Education, al
the 18th annual Ruediger Lecture
to be given at pm. Tuesday al
Woodruff House of George Wash
ington University.
The lecture is sponsored BY
Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta. national educational So
rority.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Wonnen's Clubs
Women Between IS and 90 Could Fill
Many Defense Jobs, Rep. Bosone Says
By Frances Lde
Moman's Club Editor.

Women between As and so of should be given first
Slderaton for defense obsWhethe they the
or in Reva Beck Bosone Democrat
Utah suggested last night
"One of the big problems the
filling the Jobs the armed that best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Ceylon will have an dress
ing plant to make ilmenite' from
beach mineral sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Backing Auto Kills
Boy, ;, Wandering
Away From Home

A 3-year-old Capitol Heights
boy wandered away from his home
yesterday and was killed when he
was run over by car.
He was Henry Lee Phillips, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Phil
lips, 427 Forty-ninth avenue. The
boy was hit in the 1900 block of
F. street. about block from his
home.
Pvt. Carl M. Keech of the Prince
Georges County Police Department
said the car was backing out OF
a driveway when it hit the boy,
who was walking in the street
about 4 yards from the curb.
The car was driven by Harold
William Biebusch, q, Of GIT Ly-
coming street, Silver Spring, ar
employe of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. Mr.
Biebusch told police he did moi
see the boy.
Officer Keech said Mr.. BiebuScf
and Charles r. Jacobs of 871s
Colesville road, Silver Spring. were
checking water meters at the time
Mr.. Jacobs was walking from
house to house, calling off thu
meter readings to Mr.. Biebusch
who was driving the car slowly
along the street. Mr.. Biebuscl
had pulled into the driveway tt
turn around and check meters or
the other side of the street, Mr.
Keech said. =
Mrs. Phillips told police she be-
lieved Henry was playing in ths
yard. The couple has one othel
child, a year-old baby girl. Mr.
Phillips drives bus for the Wash.
ington, Marlboro and Annapolis
/ line.
Officer Keech lodged technica
charges of manslaughter and reck.
less driving against Mr.. BiebuSch
He was released under $500 bono
for a hearing in Upper Marlboro
Trial Magistrates Court on May Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Two Music Schools Are Planned
AT Alexandra During Summer

Alexandria is going to have two
summer music schools this year
one that is part of the regular
school system and another con-
Quoted by teacher dropped by
the School Board.
The second school was assured
last night as City Council granted
permission for Robert L. Field to
conduct a summer band course in
the city armory from June Is to
July 81.
|, Mr.. Field IS one of two teachers
whose contracts are not being re-
Inewed by the School Board, despite
pleas of parents that they be re-
tanned. Displeased by the boards
action, the parents hired Mr.. Field
to conduct a band instruction pro-
gram of his own this summer.
The school board, meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Truman Signs Bill 10 Permit
0ystermen 10 Sue u. ).

A bill has been signed by Pres
ident Truman to allow the United
States Court of Claims to hear
suits brought by G. T. Elliott, Inc.
and M. F. Quinn, both of Hamp-
ton. Va.
They are suing the Government
for compensation for damages al
legedly sustained because of Gin
jury" to their oyster beds, loss Of
leased oyster bottoms and loss OF
oysters and clans in Willoughby
Bay.
Losses were sustained, they
charge, as a result of Federal
dredging operations in connection
with the establishment in 1910 and
1941 of the Norfolk Naval All
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

plans the usual summer music
school to be taught at the high
school for six weeks, beginning
June 13, under the direction OF
Philip Lester.
Parents who wanted Mr.. Field
retained said he had done out
standing work with their children
last summer and wanted them tc
continue under his instruction.
Mayor Franklin P. Backus said
the council saw no reason fol
denying Mr.. Field permission tc
use the armory.
Mr.. Field and Donald Loftin
the other music teacher being
dropped, forfeited collateral ir
March on a charge of being drunk
after ramming a cabin cruiser
into the seawall at Hams Point
according to Park Police records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Humphrey to Speak
On MONTGOMERY History

Delegate Leroy Humphrey will
speak at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Wood
ward g. Lothrop auditorium, Wis
consin and Western avenues.
Mr.. Humphrey will talk on THE
History of Montgomery County
at the meeting, which is open
to the public, according to Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson. society presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Silent Film Stars
Are Shown Honor al
Hollywood Premiere
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 9. - The
Film Capital dipped into the past
last night with a movie premiere
to salute the stars of the silent
era.
Hollywood, which is noted for
its bad memory, did an about face
by honoring the faded film per-
sonalities "for the pleasure you
have brought to millions the world
over" The event, backed by the
Hollywood Chamber of Commerce,
had all the trappings of glamor
premiere.
Some of today's stars were
there, too-such as Joel McCrea,
Richard Conte, Nancy Guild, Chill
Wills, Mona Freeman and Alexis
Smith.
But the guests causing the most
commotion were the magic per-
sonalities of another era.
Bushman Looks Dashing.
Francis K. Bushman, heartbeat
of the silent era and now radio
actor, looked dashing as he
escorted Starlet Piper Laurie.
Betty Blythe, also in radio now,
looked younger than her years.
Elmo Lincoln. present day bit
player, was as Strapping as the
days he played the screens first
Tarzan. Julia Faye, longtime
Cecil B. De Mile star, and still
a player in films, ran down the
aisle for her citation.
Comics Hank Mann and Ches-
ter and Heine Conklin also sped
for their awards. Their one-time
boss, Mack Sennett, was among
the honored guests.
Each Gets Citation.
Among the other timers,
William Farnum, Pauline Garon,
Helen Gibson, Eddie Polo and
Herbert Rawlinson also are more
or less actors in motion pictures.
Each was presented with a cita-
ton from the Chamber of Com
merce for their help lin making
Hollywood the Film Capital of the
World" They were handed out
by Jack Benny. who still admitted
to being only 80.
The premiere was for new film
cHollywood Story'') which close
ly resembles the story of William
Desmond Taylor.
Based on UnSOlved Murder.
The sileht-f1lm director was the
victim of an unsolved murder, and
a resulting scandal rocked Holly
wood in the '20s.
The old-timers, wearing their
best finery, arrived at the Acad-
envy Award Theater in studio lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Trailer Truck Hits House
And Kills Virginia Child
BY the Associated Press

MONTVALE. Va, May ga
trailer truck left U. S. Route 400
near here yesterday, rammed into
a house and killed a Swear -old
girl.
Elizabeth Catherine Robertson
died on the way to a Roanoke hos
Ipital. Injured in the accident
were William Edward Robertson
4; Martha Ann Robertson, 2, and
Mrs. R. r. Robertson. None was
believed seriously hurt.
The mother and the youngest
child were on a porch and the
other two children were playing
in sandpile under the porch
when the truck careened off the
highway and struck the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Silver Spring Hospital
Bond Issue SOUGHT

The Construction Board of the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa.
ton wants the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council to issue between 50 mil
lion and SO million in bonds fol
a 2O0-bed hospital.
The board took the stand last
night after criticizing the council
for its action last week in reject
ing a recommendation for such q
hospital by the county's Medica,
Care Commission.
Board Chairman Ralph D. Boyd
who also is president of the asso'
citation, said the hospital sits
should be in the center of popula.
ton in the vicinity of the group!
25-acre property at Forest Gler
road and Sligo parkway.
He added the associations
Board of Trustees has offered tt
donate the property to the county
Ito indicate our cooperative spirit
in solving the county's hospita
problem, subject to approval b.
both sides"
Mr.. Boyd said the association al
its annual meeting next month
will discuss the possibility of build
ing a Soto 100-bed hospital "or
its own" if the council continue!
its refusal to approve such {
project.
Ceylon will have an re-dresS'
ing plant to make ilmenite from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

cuisines and were profusely pho
tographed and interviewed. They
all seemed to enjoy their big night.
AS one of them, Heine Conklin.
said:
"If only we could get a recep-
ton like this from the casting
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Kwongsi Reds Kill SO, 900
Nationalist Report
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, May 9.-The
Nationalist Chinese Defense Min
istry today said Chinese Reds had
executed $4,000 persons in the
South China Province of Kwangsi
in single month.
The executions were described
as part of a massive effort to
stamp out Communist re-
sistance in that strategic province,
which borders Indo-China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Lyon SaA51|!|l9
10 PrM&

A suit e.sfftss : & sk.9Ab bore
Lyon KelieyticAs pgSM1will
of her mother, s. 1yaRsfz
beth MoonpaksatA has beeNFr1ns-
ferred from MQMe5fl td@l nce
Georges a2!cH8A Gourl, it
was learhz1a "a
The shaNs made on. petit ion
of Mrs k@S attorney, DavId I.
Abse. 7ouAYonoYa
Mrs. Lyo Wk0 died Septenl ber
% at herAg IRE estate Hear
Rockville, lei eoxima'sgssd bO,-
900 in cashES6&S snIties an b a
$45o.oOo trus.!,,'t EeAFill spec hes
that the income K9Athe tru4t is
to go to her aaVgstk
Another suit3ENlai0hL ssSa JUS
band. DR.. kan DER Lyon.
is seeking a o&hra share of the
estate, IS pending NTtse9nery
Circuit Court. S
Meanwhile, Mr. AaaQAelled
he has filed a m0t1on ID tde MONT
gomery court to HhIb laHaAHsh-
ington Loan & Tftse1o0IeHiodtor
of the estate, to tIrnbetiaA tnaSin-
come from the srtruShithqioltrs.
Kelley. He Observation-Disclosures
refused to do so. sqoo1t " u
A hearing on theonptisRtVHL be
held at 2 pm, HaHs 42ah Il before
Judge Charles w. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
First Paper Had One Issue

BOSTON.-The first American
newspaper, Publick Occurrences
was started with the intent OF
curing" or at least charming, OF
that spirit Of lying which prevails
in Massachusetts Colony
1t was suppressed after the first
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Jamaica is trying to attract
United States capital MOAN bSw
industries there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Civil Air Patrol
Meets Thursday

The local Civil Air Patrol will
meet Tuesday evening at the Am
eriean Legion Home at Stock Is
land at 5 p. M, to perfect further
plans for the local organization,
Claude Ross, Local organizer, sta
ted otday.
All those in the City interested
in affiliatiEg are urged to attend
this meeting.
DIR, Herman Moore has offered
his services as medical officer for
the patrol, Rose announced.
The cadets are requested TO
meet at the Legion Home for this
meeting instead OF meeting at the
Key West High School. Any cadet
desiring transportation is urged to
telephone 81 prior to 6 pm. The
cadet group is limited to the ages
of Is to Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

FRANK NATHAN. waving his
hand and adjusting ms collar,
denounces as "a dirty, filthy
lie" story that he and another
man tried to shake down"
Chicago lawyer for 100000 in
a tax fix. Nathan, a promoter
who has had difficulties with
the law in the past, shouted his
denial under oath before Con-
gressional investigators of the
tax collection service in Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Atomic Warning
Device Now Made

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-tR.-Tbe
General Electric company an
nounces new watchdog device
created because Of the atomic
times we live in.
It's device which sounds an
alarm when atomic radiations in
an area get too dangerous for hui
man beings,
The company says the new
alarm can be used 10 monitor
large areas.
-----~~HEzs--------------->
To travel the Alaska Highway. a
motorist is required to have a driv-
ef's license, six good tires. at least
500 in cash and an accident policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

relatives and friends are intro
duced to tell their impressions of
the shy and silent artist who did
so many wonderful things with
light.
OF course in all of these volumes,
all reference to amorous intrigue
or erotic adventure in the lives Of
these four greats has been cares
fully removed from both the text
and illustrations. Nor is there any
adult passion or conflict.
In fact the effort on the part of
the editors to level the childhood
of the great masters to that of an
imagined average yourh reader has
taken a certain amount of the ex-
element and deserved glamour
from these figures. And probably
each one of these painters in their
youth at least got around to chop
ping down cherry tree.