davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Prof. lederIe Offered Post
As Senate Elections Counsel

Prof. John w. Lederle, head o1
the political science department
of the University of Michigan
has been offered the post of coun.
sci to the Senate Privileges anc
Elections Subcommittee.
The offer has been extended BY
Senator Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa, subcommittee chairman, but
no reply had been received early
today.
Prof Lederle formerly was on
the staff of the subcommittee
when it investigated elections con-
tests in 1916.
The Gillette subcommittee has
under study the contest in Mary
land, where Republican Senate,
Butler defeated former Senator
Tydings in a bitter contest last
fall.
A Privileges and Elections Sub
committee, headed by Senator
Monroney, Democrat, of Okla.
homa. has in hand a revised re-
port on the Butler-Tydings con-
troverSy, but has not taken il
up for action.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

will also speak at $50 am. and
the Rev. Arnold F. Keller, jr., as
sociate pastor. will preach at the
evening service.
Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Atonement-J. Howard
IStunkle of 1014 Jackson street NE
will be installed as a councilman
at 8 am. tomorrow. DR.. Robert l..
Lang, superintendent of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home here, will
preach at both 9 and II am. to-
morrow.
Foundry Methodist - Bishop
James H. Straughn, who was
Bishop of the Methodist Pitts
burgh area until his retirement,
will be guest speaker at both the
morning and evening services to-
morrow.
Miles Memorial G. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles R. Wright, pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
John Wesley A. Nj. E. Zion-A
hanging fluorescent cross for the
Church sanctuary will be dedicated
at the morning service tomorrow
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood
minister, will preach at this hour
Evening star., 1951-07-07

All morning services at l.
o'clock and all evening services a
Is o'clock unless otherwise stated
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor
will preach at 8:45 and II am
tomorrow on Living With Your.
self" DR., Willingham will alst
speak at the evening service on "a
Man Who Was Too Smart fol
His Own Good"
Brookland Baptist - James c
Truxton. a Baptist missionary II
South America. will preach at thu
morning service and present pic.
lures of his work at the evening
service tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist "Sucf
Faith" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Edward
o. Clark, pastor. The closing ex.
Iercises of the Community Vaca.
tion Bible School will be held a.
II am. next Friday.
Lincoln Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, will
|preach tomorrow morning on "Or
Having a Pure Heart" Holy com.
munion will be observed at tn,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
HeEcopter Stirs
Wind, Blows Boat
Back to Bothers
BY the Assoeiated Press

PENSACOLA. Fla, July T.
Wind. whipped up by the whirling
props of a helicopter, helped save
three men from possible drowning
yesterday.
The men, all Navy Reservists on
active duty at Ellyson Field, rowed
a small boat out into Escambia
Bay and went swimming. The
boat drifted out of sight. They
saw a helicopter and signaled for
help.
The helicopter pilot-instructor
R. c. Hamilton, 27, of San Diego,
Calf. swung his windmill-like
craft to the opposite side of the
boat. Wind churned up by the
blades blew it back toward the
swimmers.
The three thus rescued were
Robert Alcove, Jack Rowland and
Ronald Adams. all of Ensley, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
peron Calls on Argentines
10 Unite Against Enemies
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES. July 7.-Pres-
ident Juan D. Peron has called on
Argentines to unite in defense of
the country.
In a nationwide broadcast he
said enemies of Argentina are
using news agencies, newspapers
radio and the movies to "black-
mail u.s." He did not mention any
of the enemies by name.
Gen. Peron's speech, delivered
at the annual comradeship dinner
|of high army, navy and air force
officers. said Argentine military
men should realize their duty was
to defend the country-not support
the government as such. He
warned that any military attempt
to impose an unpopular govern.
ment would lead to ruin"
He told the officers that Argen-
tina's labor unions have their own
self-defense organization to con-
tribute to the defense of the
country.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
House Leader S Wife
And District Woman
Decorated by Spain
BY the Associated Press

The Spanish government has
awarded a national decoration to
Mrs. John w. Mccormack, wife
lof the Democratic Leader in the
House, and to Miss Ellen Collins
of Washington. a director Of the
American Peace Society.
| The decorations were awarded
on the recommendations OF
Spanish Ambassador Jose Felix de
Lequerica and the Rev. DR.
Joseph F.. Thorning, a leading ad-
vocate Of Spanish American
friendship. Father Thorning an
nounced the awards yesterday.
The decoration to be given each
woman is known as the Ribbon
and Cross of Isabella the Cath
olic. Mrs. Mccormack will be
invested with the insignia of the
order Monday night at an En-
bassy dinner. The ceremonies for
Miss Collins are to take place
at an Embassy reception later this
month
The announcement recalled that
Miss Collins during the most
difficult days of controversy about
the Spanish issue in this coun-
try. organized a scholarship pro-
gram which brought 35 girls from
the 1berian peninsula to study
in the universities and colleges
of the United States"
Mrs. Mccormack of Boston was
described as internationally IA
nous for her help to religion in
the Far East. including China,
Japan and the Philippines"
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Two Soldiers Arrested
With Narcotics Kits
BY the Associated Press

FORT MONROE, Va, July T.
Army Criminal Investigation Divi-
sion agents have arrested two Fort
Monroe soldiers for possessing
narcotics kits.
But are under observation in the
post hospital. Their names were
not disclosed.
The kits were found in car
belonging to one of the men.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

service. The Mems brotherhood
will meet at 1915 am. tomorrow
Arlington Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister, will preach on Manu-
factured Disaster" at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Georgetown Lutheran-The Rev
Harold E. Beatty. pastor, will
speak on Bread" at the morning
service tomorrow. A church lawn
party will be held at pm. next
Friday at the home of Mrs. AIDE
laide NJ Grant at 4421 Farraday
place NV.
| Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L
Ralph Tabor, pastor, will preach
at both 8 and IL am. tomorrow
lon "The Divine Inquiry" The
Young Peoples Luther League will
meet at 6 pm. in the social hal
of Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
icopal Church, 1915 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Lutheran Church of the Re.
formation - The Rev. Roy L
Sloop, a former co-pastor of the
church. will preach at the morn
ling service tomorrow. Mr.. Sloor
Evening star., 1951-07-07
10000 Greeks Strike
Government Service
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. July Gov
ernment operations virtually
halted throughout Greece today
as more than 10000 civil servants
went on a wage strike. Anothe,
10000 workers in semi-public or
ganizations threatened to strike
next Tuesday.
A spokesman for the Civil
Service Union claimed the strike
which went into effect last mid
night, was nearly 100 per cent
successful. The workers are de-
manding a so per cent wage in.
crease which would cost some
378 billion drachmas ($25.2 mil.
lion annually.
Authoritative sources said the
government of Premier Sophocle.
Venizelos is considering civi
mobilization of all strikers tx
break the stoppage.
Dispatches from Thrace, Mace.
donia and Thessaly said worl
had virtually stopped in all gov.
jernment Offices. The walkou'
affects most public services, In.
|cluding domestic communication.
and mail delivery. Greece's pres.
and cables are not affected.
The union has issued orders fol
personnel at public medical cen.
ters to continue to handle emer.
gency cases. Civilian employe.
in the army, navy and air min.
istries have not been called out
The American ECA mission
threw its support behind Mr.
Venizelos' government in the strike
crisis.
The strike comes as the United
States Congress is considering
the amount to be allocated tc
Greece by ECA for the coming
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

NEW LUTHERAN PASTOR
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder
of Jacksonville, Fla, will be
installed as pastor of Ascen-
sion Lutheran Church at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the church,
4219 Seventieth avenue, Land
over Hills, Md. He will be the
church's first permanent pas
tor. A native of Jordan, Minn.,
Mr.. Schroeder is a graduate of
Concordia Theological Semi
nary, st. Louis. The new
pastor, who has been serving
as missionary at large since
1949 in the denominations
Florida Georgia district, is
married. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Couple With Stamina

NEW L1SKEARD, Ontario P.-
James w. Billow of Henwood
township, who still enjoys driv-
ing a team of horses, is at present
building a new house with the
help of his wife. They have Just
celebrated their 65th wedding an
niverSary.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Mrs. Sandefer. School She at
tended George Washington Uni
versity before entering the Unity
School in Kansas City. She was
a member of the Silent Unity
Healing Ministry for two years.
Mrs. Sandefer lives at 5904
Knollbrook drive, West Hyatts-
vile, Md. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eppley of
A Madison street ne.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Film at National Tabernacle

ITO Every Creature" a movie
produced by the Moody Institute
OF Science, Los Angeles, will be
shown at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
at the National Tabernacle, 644O
Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Father Wodes Into Boy
To Retrieve Ball, browns
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July IA ship
yard worker waded out into a
Staten Island bay yesterday tc
retrieve a ball for his 8-year-old
ISon-and drowned.
The 37-year-old father, Arthur
H. Larsen, apparently stepped
into a hole about 500 feet out
police said.
Leslie, the son. was playing ball
with two playmates on Ander-
sons Beach when the ball rolled
into the water.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Museum Sued to Return
Loaned 1894 Used Car
By the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July T.
A used car is valued at only $500
in a st. Joseph County Superior
Court suit-but it's an 1894
Duryea.
Glade Ralihan of Chicago filed
suit yesterday to recover the ST.
year-old auto from the Northern
Indiana Historical Society's mu-
scum.
His complaint says he merel,
loaned the antique to the museum
but it won't give it back.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Express Agency Asks Rise
OF One Cent in Surcharae
BY the Associoted Press

The Railway Express Agency
yesterday asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for a quick
permit to increase it's new sur
charge on each package handled
from 20 cents to 81 cents.
The company said the 1-cent
rise in the surcharge is necessary
to help offset a l cent an hour
wage increase granted it's en-
ployeS July /. under an escalatol
clause in their contract.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

,. .SeTFlCe tOluOI-
crow a t t h e
SUnity Society
s1733 I street
inv. Mrs. San
sdefer has been
"a licensed min
lister at the So
Ec i e ty since
! 1947.
: A native of
w a S h in gton,
Mrs. Sandefer
is a graduate of
the old BuSi-
n oSS Hio h
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Mrs. Sandefer TO Lead
Unity Society Service

Mrs. Ann Sandefer, who was Or
dained as minister last week at
the Unity School, Kansas City,
Mo-, will speak at the II am.
, 1951-08-10
Continued from Yesterday

Credit is due the conscientious
staff which operates the home and
must contend with the enormous
problems presented by the large
and difficult case load and the IL
mutations indicated above.
1t is the opinion Of the survey
ors that the basic problem Of the
King Hills Home is that OF meet
ing the social needs of the aged
& that medical care is only n as
pect OF this problem. We are I'M
pressed by the accomplishments
IN St. Thomas by the Department
Of Welfare, although we recognize
that careful case selection has
been possible and the facilities are
more favorable than those in St.
Croix. The relatively large num-
.er of INDECENT aged in ST. Thom7
as not in the Queen Louisa Home
or the shelter home are much less
well cared for.
It is, therefore, recommended
that administration of the Kings
Hill Home be transferred to the
Department of Welfare to be op-
Grated primarily as a home for
the aged, with necessary medical
services provided by contract with
the health department..
The following recommendations
, 1951-08-10
are also offered:

are also offered:
l. That the problem of the care
of the INDECENT aged of ST. Croix
and the administration of the
King Hills Home be one of the
major concerns of the Interdepart
mental Committee, recommended
in the section on Administration.
2. That arrangements be made,
as soon as feasible, for the remov-
al of mental and tuberculous
patients from the Kings Hill
Home to more suitable facilities.
8. That an overall plan for the
needy aged be developed using all
available methods, such as home
or shelter care with housekeeping
services.
4. That a resident manager with
social work orientaton be appoint
ed to operate the Kings Hill
Home.
S. That the patients be CLASH
fed according to the types of care
required.
6. That the physical and other
living arrangements be readjust-
ed, so far as possible, to permit
maximum privacy, independence,
and specific handling of different
groups.
Continued tomorrow
, 1951-08-10

Heulth Services in. the Virgin Islonds
Report of a survey by
Roscoe p. Handle. MD. and Milton ferris, MD.
Field Director, American Public Staff Director, Subcommittee on
Health Association Medical Care APHA
June 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Board Of Trade Officials
Honor CoIIaday al Dinner

officials of the Washington
Board OF Trade and it's member
ship committee last night gave a
special dinner to David c. Cola
day, retiring committee chairman,
in the Shoreham Hotel.
A set of matched golf clubs was
a gift from the committee to Mr..
Colladay, who relinquished the
post on June 80. His successor,
Joseph C. Monaghan. was master
of ceremonies.
Mr.. Colladay practices law with
his father, E. F. Colladay, the
boards general counsel since 1885
and three times board president.
and his brother, Stephen F. Col
laday. The retiring committee
chairman was chosen a board di-
rector for three years in April.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Survivors Of Battered
British Regiment Are
Prisoners
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

KAESONG, Korea. July 20.-A
North Korean newsman attending
the Korean war cease-fire talks
today told Allied correspondents:
Hundreds of survivors Of Brit
aims Royal Worcestershire Regi-
ment are alive in North Korean
prison camps"
The Communist correspondent
could give no additional informa-
ton. except that the troops were
prisoners of war in barbed wire
enclosures.
The fate of almost all the
Worcestershire men has been a
mystery. They were trapped. sur
rounded and oyerrun by over
whelming numbers of Chinese
Reds in the battle of the Imjin
River in Western Korea April %
to Is.
Only a of more than 900 men
of the regiments 1st Battalion
were able to fight their way back
to Allied lines. Thirty-three days
later Greek troops recaptured the
area and discovered one badly
wounded survivor, Pvt. Lionel Es-
sex, concealed in a hut.
The rest of the men in the bat
talon have been listed as dead,
wounded or missing.
Close examination of the ground
where the men fought showed
some shallow graves where the
Chinese had buried some of the
Worcestershire dead. More bodies
were buried in nearby ridges.
But comparatively few dead were
recovered at the scene. That sug-
gested many wounded and un-
wounded survivors had been forced
to surrender to the Chinese hordes,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Truons Letter to Housewife Pledges Fight Save Controls

President that steak long since
disappeared from the average
American dinner table and that a
further increase in the cost of liv-
ing would mean the disappearance
|of hamburger, as well.
She said that among all the
cattle, real estate and other lob
Ibies operating in Washington, she
hasn't heard of anybody lobbying
lon behalf of the American house
wife. And she asked Mr.. Truman
to do that job Of lobbying himself
The White House made public
his letter last night, saying the
exchange Of correspondence gives
Ia clear picture "of the plight OF
millions Of Americans under the
threat Of inflationary prices"
Mr.. Truman said he has beer
getting many such letters, and
went on to say that he certainly
would speak up for the housewives
that he has been doing that for
la long time.
Millions Of Americans, Mr.. Tru-
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Spies to Be Sentenced
Tomorrow in Tokyo
ex The Assoeinfed Pres,

TOKYO. July 20.--An interna-
tional provost court tomorrow
will sentence II japanese and
Koreans convicted today Of con-
spiracy to commit espionage.
The II were among As arrested
last year in a spy ring investiga-
ton. The name of an 18th de-
fendant was withdrawn during
the trial. The other n will be
tried soon.
The Allied court convicted the
II on Al of A counts that in
cluded acts inimical to the Sc
curity of the occupation, quasi
espionage and conspiracy to COM
NIT espionage.
The defendants face maximum
prison sentences of 10 years each.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

man said. "know the lobbyists are
working hard here In Washing
ton to get the Congress to pass
weak control laws, which will keep
us from putting up a successful
fight against imitation"
His letter continued:
II don't think you can fool most
Americans once they have the
facts. And I'm convinced that
more and more Americans are
learning the facts about imitation.
"And the more Of our fellow
citizens who do know the facts,
the easier it will become to ward
Evening star., 1951-07-20

of the lobbyists attacks and get
the kind of legislation that the
people of this country need and
are entitled to. -.
IT want you to remember al
ways, that though the special
interests may have a triumph now
and then. the peoples interest is
sure to carry in the end. Once
the people know the facts and
understand where their interests
really lie, they are an irresistible
force. Nothing can stop them.
THAT is our whole history as
Americans
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Truman Nominafes Lawyer
As Defense Pact Aide

President Truman today NOM
mated Charles Nash. a member OF
the law firm of Nash. Ahern 8,
Abel, to be assistant to the Sec
retary of Defense to direct the
mutual defense assistance pact
operations.
Mr.. Nash, 40, has had a number
of Government assignments in the
last few years. He win succeed
Maj. Gen. James II. Burns, who
resigned.
Mr.. Nash resides at 5035 Ma
comb street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
by The Assoeiated Press

President Truman told a Massa-
chusetts housewife yesterday that
the ''big paid lobbyists" are doing
their utmost to wreck price con-
trols and may well succeed-for
the time being.
Mr.. Truman's letter went to
Mrs. c. Irving Guyer Of Spring
field, Mass, wife of a small busi-
nessman and mother of five chill
dren.
Mrs. Guyer had written the
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
TLUO Persons Killed
liz Auto Accidents
Continued from first page)

Smith, employed On the dupont
COmpany's new Office building
project near Newark, had to be
pried from his demolished auto
mobile with the use of crow bars.
Exact cause of the accident was
uncertain but state police believe
a tire on the car may have blown
out, causing the vehicle to swerve
out of control,
The accident happened on Route
273, the highway leading from
Newark to Christiana. The crash
occurred about half-mile from
Newark and only a couple minutes
after the youth entered his car to
go home from a restaurant.
Smith had been in Shops Res
tauTant with some friends prior to
the fatal crash. A group of his
friends were in another car about
300 feet behind the accident victim
and saw the crash, state police re-
ported.
Witnesses said the car skidded
before going out of control and
crashing head-on against the tree.
Smith was a son of a former cor
poral of the Newark town police.
He was removed to the hospital
in the Newark Fire Company am
bulance.
He attended the Newark High
School last year and went to work
on the construction job this year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Greenwood To See
Famous Crazy Daze'
Continued from first pags)

NSSAtAAAFA AASAA AA4oe Fa8eJ
his mother-in-law won't let him
smoke, his daughter, Dorothy, mus
ses his hair. Even the hired girl
finds an excuse for bothering him.
Poor Herbert. OF course, the worm
finally turns, and is it fun?
There wiH be much tuneful and
beautiful music, plus gay and in
teresting cOlOrful dancing chorus
es presented by many talented
young people of Greenwood. Many
civic and business leaders will par
ticipate in The Family Album and
Wedding Party; and what do they
do? Well, they portray different
characters while dressed as women.
Such humorous characterizations as
Sis Hopkins miss Scrap Heap of
1925, Cousin Ermintrude Popgir-
die, and Eawsy AIMS KOuntry Kuz-
ins.
Cray Daze" will give the peo-
pie of Greenwood and neighboring
communities an opportunity for the
gayest, grandest evening of fun
they have ever had at stage show.
The most enthusiastic comments
and receptions have met this grand
''ow wherever it has been staged
oIsewhere. If you don't like lots of
lln, gay comedy songs, or beauti-
full music and dancing chOruses,
then don't come to the show, for the
Greenwood Fire Department says
VOl1'Il gurp no diSaDnOiOfnd Wa+ob
this paper for further details con-
cerning the cast and news about
the production of Crazy Daze".
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
HO ME TALK
BY Eleanor r. CaVanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

Achievement Day is the next big
event on our list It's going to be
held next Thursday, November 8th,
at the Capital Grange in Dover. An
interesting program has been set
up with Mr.. Kenneth Kepler from
Milford as the guest speaker. Mrs
Kepler has been a missionary in
China and her topic is China from
Within. Mrs. William Storey, Dow
er, will lead the group singing and
Miss Kathleen Krygier, student at
Wesley Junior College will give
two vocal solos. The Capital Grange
Mixed Quartet will also give us
some musical selections. Achieve
ment Day is open to all Home Dem
onstration Club members and the
public. Mrs. John S. Farrow, presi-
dent of the council, will preside.
On United Nations Day, October
gath, the Magnolia School was pre-
sented a United Nations flag which
was made by the st. Jones Home
Demonstration Club. Mrs. Edward
Hardy, kits Humm0ck. and Mrs.
John FarrOw, Magnolia, made the
presentation during the school as
sembly.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Citizenship
Chairman of the Smyrna Home
Demonstration Club is in charge of
sending a CARE" package over
seas. This is certainly a very
worthwhile gesture for the club to
do. They have also contributed to
the International Farm Youth Ex-
change which aids in sending a Del
aware boy or girl to a foreign cOun-
try.
The Leipsic Home Demonstration
Club met last week when they
elected new officers. Mrs. Harry
Hall. Leipsic. will replace Mrs.
Clarence Dempsey as president
The Leipsic Club is planning on
CHANGING off their quilt on Novem-
ber 22nd. in Leipsic.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club also had election of officers
last week. They are as follows
Mrs. Wade Elliott of Harrington
President; Mrs. Emory Williamson
of Greenwood, vice president: Mrs
MinOs Wright of Greenwood, Secre-
tary; and Mrs Lowell Taylor. OF
Greenwood. Treasurer. The TOdd's
Club is planning a Turkey Supper
If you're in the mood for a deli
cious turkey dinner on Wednesday
evening. November IA. go to TOdds
Community Hall. know you'll en-
joy it.
Pumpkin pie is always a favOrite
Try this one
Old.FaShiOTed Pumpkin Pie
One and One-half cups cooked
strained pumpkin, one cup sugar
One-half tsp. salt, one-quarteT tsp
cloves. One-eighth tsp. all spice
One-half tsp. ginger. One-half tsp
cinnamon, eggs, beaten. one and
one-half cups milk, scalded, one
ni""-inch unbaked pie shell.
Mix pumpkin. sugar. salt and sDi-
ces. Add eggs and scalded milk
Pour filling into 9" unbaked pie
shell. Bake at AIS F. for 80 to 4C
minutes or until knife inserted
into center of filling comes out
clean.