davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Wiley Urges Delay
On Successor 10 Fay
For DC. Bar Poll

Attorney General McGrath has
been urged by Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin to wait for
the recommendations of the Dis
trict Bar Association before nam
ing a new United States Attorney
here.
The District bar is polling its
members to find out who they
think should succeed George
Morris Fay. Mr.. Fay will leave the
Office at the end of this month
to go into private law practice.
Senator Wiley, in a letter to Mr.
McGrath. said:
Il am writing respectfully to
recommend that you confer at
your convenience with the Dis
trict Bar Association prior to the
appointment of a successor to
George Morris Fay"
Procedure Called Excellent.
The Senator said he felt the
procedure of the District Bar As
sociation is excellent as it gives
the Justice Department the ben
eft of it's collective judgement
He added:
"Let me say. however, that ]
have always pointed out that the
appointive power is purely an ex-
ecutive prerogative which is ex-
erclsed with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate. I would moi
imply. therefore, that the bar ir
effect be given an appointive
power directly or indirectly"
However, neither would want
the bar to be presented with ar
accomplished fact, namely, tt
suddenly learn about a nominee
after his name has been sent tt
the Senate for confirmation
Conferences between your depart.
ment and the bar should be helc
prior to submittal to the Senate
of the Presidents nominee"
Yeungdahl Case Mentioned.
In a number of cases in the
past. the Justice Department has
nominated judicial positions here
before the bar association had q
chance to give its opinion. The
most recent case was the naming
of Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl, o1
Minnesota, to the District Court
bench while the bar association
was polling its members.
The District Democratic Central
Committee also was scheduled tc
meet this week to unite on q can.
didate for Mr.. Fay's job.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

All Souls likes the idea not
only for the crowd. according to
Executive Director Laurence Sta
Piles. but also because congrega-
ton newcomers can be enlisted
as hostesses, thus giving them "a
very definite part in church &C
tivities."
At National Presbyterian Church
the minister has abandoned his
former habit of greeting the con-
gregation at the door after service
in favor Of taking his stand
among the coffee drinkers. More
parishioners greet the minister
and more partake of the fellow
ship on this account.
People don't rely on formal
introductions to meet one an
other, according to DR.. Thomas
A. Stone, assistant minister.
Young People Are Sponsors.
First Congregational Church is
one of the latest to join the
trend. In this case the project
is sponsored by the young adult
fellowship. especially for the ben
eft of young unmarried people
Formerly their only chance to
meet was in the crowded foyer.
The new activity is drawing
many newcomers into the young
adult organization, according tc
Lillian Tucker, church secretary
Calvary Methodist Church also
tried a coffee hour on a tria
basis last winter and may re.
new it this fall. Like the others;
the church is anxious to lay out
the welcome mat in an unmis.
taxable way for visitors.
In New York City. one denomi.
nation-the Episcopalian-is en-.
couraging all its churches K
Ia6ont the idea
Evening star., 1951-10-15

ness escaping. These will live a
thousand years in an earthly para
disc reigned over by Christ. At
the end of that time the deserving
ones will enter eternal life.
Salute Refusal Explained.
According to one official, Jeho-
vah's Witnesses refuse to salute
the American flag because they
regard the gesture as an act OF
worship, and they refuse to wor-
ship it. The official said that Je-
hovah's Witnesses respect the f1ag
and all it stands for and by theh
payment of taxes and their actions
as good citizens prove this view
point.
Convention officials announced
that the Washington meeting con.
cluded II weeks of internationa
Jehoyah's Witnesses convention!
in 13 countries. More than 204 so:
persons attended these meetings
Arrangements to handle the
homeWard bound visitors were
made by the convention commit.
tee. Seventy buses. special trains
and chartered planes were wait
ing for those who did not come
by car.
Statistics on running the three
day meeting were impressive, spe-
cially in the food department. The
visitors ate more than $4,000
pounds of meat and fish, six tons
of potatoes, 5000 doughnuts, 49,.
900 sandwiches and 10000 frank
furters. They drank $1,000 cups
Of coffee and $4,000 half-pints o1
milk.
More than 2,O00-all volunteers
worked in the cafeteria in thu
stadium and another 1900 served
as uShers.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
3 at Walter Reed
Add $1,000 to
Defense Bond Drive

An Army private and two COL
onels last week boosted the de-
fense bond drive at Walter Reed
Army Hospital by $1,000.
The enlisted man, Pfc. Clyde
Bishop. a patient at Forest Glen,
bought $1,000 worth of bonds.
The two officers, who are duty
personnel at the hospital, were
1t. Col. John M. Cassidy of
Kensington, Md, who bought
$4,000 in bonds, and 1t. Col.
Richard r. Brady. executive Of
ficer of the Forest Glen section,
who bought $4,000 worth of
bonds.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Chief Counsel Bauman
I0fD. T.. Crime Probe
10 Add Staff Members

Arnold Bauman, chief counsel
of the Senate District Crime sub
committee, today said he would
ID NIT recommendations for
some" staff members to the COM
mittee soon.
Mr.. Bauman, 37-year-old New
York attorney with wide back
ground in Investigations. began
work on his new job today. Mr..
Bauman and his staff have taken
over the old Offices of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee in
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion Building at 101 Indiana ave-
nue. NV.
Lined Up Candidates.
He said he had spent the better
part of a week lining up staff
members for the committee which
has $25,000 and four months to in
vestigate crime in the District
area.
I'm not down here to play
he declared. II will do anything
to conform to the Senate resolu-
ton that called for a full and
complete investigation"
Little to Announce.
Mr.. Bauman said he would have
little to announce at this stage
Iof the proceedings. He explained
he didn't want to compromise the
investigation.
The suite of rooms occupied by
Mr.. Bauman is practically empty
now. He has a secretary, some
desks, phones and stationery
That's about all at the moment
He said he didn't know the even
tual size of the staff, and declined
to comment on how many recon-
mendations he would submit to
the committee in the near future
Evening star., 1951-10-15
By jones G. Deone

A cup of coffee is helping Wash
ington churchgoers make new
friends.
It's a part of a growing custom
called the fellowship hour"
The congregation is invited TO
linger after Sunday service, ad-
journing to the church hall in
stead of the street. Coffee is the
excuse. but friendships-and new
parishioners-often are the result.
Several leading churches start
ed the practice in World War II
as a hospitality to servicemen.
More are following suit. and
again it is helping service people
feel at home, but it is proving
equally advantageous to home
folks.
Informality Restored.
Downtown churches, especially.
have a problem fostering friendly
contact between parishioners who
mo longer live nearby but often
come from widely scattered areas
The new custom, leaders say. helps
restore some of the informal cor
diality of the old-time parish.
Government girls, often home
sick IN a strange town, are among
the leading enthusiasts.
st. Johns Church at Lafayette
Square. which the late President
Roosevelt used to attend, was one
of the first to establish a coffee
hour.
After both the morning anc
evening services-except on com.
munion Sundays large part Of
the congregation steps into the
parish hall. Cocoa is served ir
the evenings, and iced tea re.
places the hot drinks in warm
Evening star., 1951-10-15

weather. The hostesses pass out
cookies. too.
ut makes the church into a
family" one staff member said.
Service People Welcomed.
st. Johns also is asking par
iShioners once again to take serv-
ice people home to dinner with
them Sunday moons, as they did
in World War II.
Another st. John's-in George
town-also holds Sunday coffee
sessions. The church's own sill
yer service even has been pro-
vided. ending the necessity for
the volunteer hostesses to bring
their own.
The Rev. William Sharp, who
introduced the custom. said it
has fulfilled a special hope there
getting Washington newcomers
acquainted quickly. This is a
role churches should perform in
| a clty WIN transient popula-
ton, he maintains.
Two other Episcopal churches
where the new custom hourishes
are st. Margaret's and Epiphany
At the latter. it is concentrated
on one Sunday a month, but then
the crowd Of coffee Cor punch)
drinkers is 80 solid you cant
move around" according to church
officials.
Other Churches Join In.
Similar projects are booming
at churches Of other denomina-
tionS.
All Souls Unitarian invariably
counts a capacity after-servict
crowd in its adjacent Pierce Hall
In good weather, the overflow
often spills out into the outdoor
lcourtvard
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Sole of Used Articles

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Bethesda
Methodist Church will hold a sale
of used clothing, household arti-
cles and toys at the church, Hunt
ington parkway and Georgetown
road, Bethesda, tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday between 10 eem.
and pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
To Discuss Referendum

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters will hold
a panel discussion on the county
school board referendum follow
ing a noon luncheon Friday in
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street, Cheey Chase,
Md
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Bride, 79; Groom, 81

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Oct. IS
R.-The Santa Cruz Golden
Wedding Club had a brand-new
wedding to celebrate today. Sam
uel jackson Guymon, 81, was
married yesterday to Mrs. Flor
ence Emogene Hart, 70. Their
first mates were dead. Mr.. Guy
mons first marriage lasted 81
years and his brides So. !
Evening star., 1951-10-15

There is a message but no
malice for the burglar who took
less than $50 from the All Souls
Episcopal Church last Friday
night.
In front of the church at 1900
Cathedral avenue NV. today was
a sign:
who ever burglarized this
church Friday night will receive
a surprise message by telephoning
the rector, Michigan 4244."
Evening star., 1951-10-15

The Rev. DR.. F. w, Blackwelder
pastor of the church, said he is
certainly more interested in talk
ing with the burglar than in get
ting the money returned"
The thief, who apparently hid
in the church building following a
Friday night benefit variety show
entered the parish hall through
the main vestibule, broke into the
kitchen and two Offices for his loot
the pastor said.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Optimists to Hear North

Members of the Silver Spring
Optimist Club will honor 87-year-
old Edwin F. North, nationally
known charter member Of the
Optimist International, at z pm.
tomorrow in the Stone House Inn,
Four Corners.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Glenview Group to Meet

The Glenview Citizens Associa-
tion will meet at 8 o'clock tomor-
row in the Church of the Atone
ment, 10609 Georgia avenue, Sill
IVer Spring.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

For all-day freshness,
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TALC is smoothing,
soothing with the
fragrance men love.
At woolworth's. III Oh.
I7t, 1 OF. 7st, s u OF. 4aS
Evening star., 1951-02-27

ton is paid to a new one unless 1t
has remarkable characteristics.
Asteroids seldom are found ex-
cept in a straight line from the
sun through the earth. This one
appeared at a 90-degree angle to
this line. Unless it was very
large or very near. 1t probably
would have been too faint to
make any impression on the plate
at all.
Triple Usual Speed.
It's speed is about three times
that of the usual asteroid, which
moves around the sun in from
three to five years. Its distance
can be variously estimated at
from 80 million to 800 million
miles. with the probabilities favor
ing the latter.
When the observations are
made tonight, they will be sent
to DR.. Paul Herget Of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, head Of the
Minor Planets Bureau Of the In
ternational Astronomical Union
who will make the official calcu-
lations. These will require ut
least a day.
There is q possibility that this
is an object with a highly eccen-
trio orbit which henceforth will
Evening star., 1951-02-27

A light, fine-textured
cream that spreads and
rinses quickly, leaves his
face smooth, refreshed.
At Woolworth's. .73 OF.
ts<, ~ OF. 7sf, 5 OF. Ht
Evening star., 1951-02-27
British Press Still
Fumes Over Admiral
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Despite ex-
plantations from Prime Minister
Attlee. Britain's press still grum-
bled today over the proposed ap-
pointment of an American ad-
miral to command the combined
North Atlantic navy.
Mr.. Attlee told the House OF
Commons yesterday that. though
United States Admiral William N.
Fechteler was nominated for su-
preme command in the North At
lantic. a Briton would be his dep
uty commander in Eastern At
lantic waters.
Cenceding that 'logic and STRAIT
egy have dictated this arrange
ment," the Liberal News Chronicle
said a British psychological re-
action against II" now must be
met.
The independent Times termed
Admiral Fechteler's appointment
this angering kind Of maladroit-
ress." It called for "a working
partnership. not maze OF blue
prints" and declared:
"The first need is not to multi
ply titles and structures Of COM
mand. It is to find and furnish
the forces to be commanded"
From the Conservative side, the
Daily Telegraph said the United
States would provide the largest
naval force, but British sailors
would contribute "unrivalled ex-
perience of naval operations in
the Atlantic"
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Thomas R. Henry


The Naval Observatory an
nounced last night the discovery
of one of the most remarkable
objects in the solar system
probably an extremely large minor
planet.
The object is moving at enor-
nous speed in a probable orbit
around the sun that may bring
it as close as the moon to the
earth. It is even possible that 1t
will crash into the earth.
Although highly improbable, the
possibility cannot be absolutely
denied that the new-found object
is a space ship launched from
some planet outside the solar sys-
tenn. There also is the possibility
that 1t is comet stripped of its
tail.
The chances that it is a hith-
erto unknown minor planet, how
ever, are very high. Even so, 1t Is
difficult to explain how such an
object could have remained un-
seen throughout the century that
the heavens have been searched
for asteroids by observatories all
over the world.
First Noted Saturday.
The strange object first was OBJ
served on q Photographic plate
shortly after dark Saturday. It
reappeared last night a consider
able distance ahead of its orig
inal position. Third observations
will be made tonight which, if
successful, will make it possible to
calculate quite accurately the
actual orbit Of the object, its pres
ent distance from the earth and
its most likely mass.
The object was discovered quite
by accident. The observatory s
26-inch refractor telescope was
turned in the direction Of the
Pleiades, or Seven Sisters. a group
of seven stars slightly to the
southwest OF the zenith, at point
directly overhead, shortly after
sunset.
Photographs were taken Of this
group, which are among the solar
systems nearest neighbors In
space. They are only 13 light
years away, or the distance ira
versed by light moving at about
1876, 900 miles a second in 13 years
With the method of pho
Biography used, double images of
each object appear on the plate.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

carry 1t farther and farther away
from the earth. so that 1t will be
lost from sight in a few days and
not be visible from the earth
again for many years. This CAN
not be known until DR.. Herget
completes his calculations.
II it turns out to be a new
asteroid, DR.. MarkoWitZ will have
the honor of naming it. He prob
ably will give it the name Rosa
lind. in honor of his wife. A
minor planet discovered here
about so years ago was named
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

This Is in connection with q spe-
cial project now being carried out
at the observatory.
Appear MS Black Streaks.
When DR.. William Markowitz
developed his plate, two dark black
streaks were seen running through
the field of stars. He thought at
first the plates must have been
defective in some way and that
the photographs were valueless
Further study showed this could
not be true and that the streaks
must be due to some actual phys
ical object in the heavens NOV
ing at enormous speed.
1t could not be a comet-or, II
it was, it was a very queer one,
indeed. The most probable ex-
planation-acccepted for the time
being-is that 1t is an asteroid
There can, as yet, be no reliable
estimate of size or distance. Prob
ably the best guess, DR.. Marko-
witz says, is that it now is about
100 million miles away. It is NOV
ing in this direction. It Is one OF
the brightest objects of the class
yet seen.
Asteroids Move About Sun.
The asteroids are objects that
move in orbits around the sun. like
the earth. They range in size from
fair-sized boulders to a mass of
rock 480 miles In diameter. None
Is visible to the naked eye. They
are generally believed to be frag-
ments of a medium -sized planet
that once moved in an orbit be-
tween Mars and Jupiter. but which
exploded at least a billion years
ago.
At present, about 1000 Of these
asteroids are catalogued. There
are about a million Of them and
they have been called the "lice of
the solar system" Little atten-
Evening star., 1951-02-27
BuIqoriu to Run BoIIet School

SOFIA.-A ballet school. oper-
ated by the Bulgarian govern
ment, will open this year in Sofia.
It will offer an eight-year ballet
course. The school is attached to
the Sofia state opera.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Robert Cooeon Seized
On Muriiuono Charge
By the Asseeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-
Robert Coogan, younger brother
of Jackie Coogan and himself an
actor, faces trial on charges Of
possessing marijuana.
Coogan, 26, and Louis d. Nc
Clure, Is, of Palm Springs, were
ordered yesterday to answer the
accusation in Superior Court
March IA. Officers said that they
found a tobacco can full Of the
narcotic in Coogan's car February
10. Each man is free on $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Fishing in the River Drau, Aus
tria. a British soldier had three
catches-a hand grenade, gas
mask and q salmon.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

A mans favorite because
it leaves his skin smooth,
breeze-cool. He'll like the
clean outdoor scent
At Woolworth's. 2 Or
7st, 5 OF. ssf
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Dental research indicates
that you can help pre-
vent needless tooth decay
BY using Colgate's as dl
rected after each meal
At woolworth'A 2 Oh
~. 4 or Ut
Evening star., 1951-02-27

An y'ou need b . few
drops Of WILDROOT
CREAM-OTL on yonr
eomb--your hair will
stay neat all day long.
At Woolworth'A .55 OF.
zoe, / v o. 7st, 4 Oh sst
Evening star., 1951-02-27

It's the heavenly new
way to give your skin
silken softness. Try It to-
day, for satiny hands.
At Woolworth's. 8 OF.
7st, 6h OF. 4ss
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Colgate's small-bubble
lather softens tough
whiskers in an instant
for a clean, close shave.
At Woolworth's. .75 OF.
lsf, ~ OF. 3st, 5 OF. sac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-24
Home Mixers Will
Play Corporal In
Twin Bill Tonight

Two games are scheduled to-
night al BayRiew Park. In the
first game that starts at 7.30
p.m- the NX-l squad will play
the SubRon Four team. The sec
'ond game has scheduled the Cor
poral nine against the Home
Mixers
Thursday night. the Independ-
ents viii play OpDevSta in the
first Same Of the Island City
Sottbali League twin bill. The
second game WIll see the Navy
oitted against the Coca Cola
team,
Last night, the Independents
whipps5 SubRon Four 81 in the
first game. The Cuban Women
softballers were scheduled to
play the Au-Star Softball Won
ems team Of Key West. However.
they were rained cat IN the first
inning No other plans have been
made 80 continue their stay foE
smother game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-24
Varsity Mothers
Will Present : Ill Il.
Photo TO Convent
Picture Hos
Convent Spire
In Background

The mothers Of the eight var
slty tennis players who repre-
sented the Convent in its first
year of Harvey Cup play will pre-
sent to the School shortly the Of
ficial photograph Of the 1881 team.
Mrs. Fausto Rcndueles said to-
Gay that the picture-which was
taken with tire Convent splre in
the back ground-will be framed
before presentation 70 Sister Del-
phine Marie Mrs, Rendueles van
head the delegation that w1ll make
the presentation on behalf Of
Mrs. Oliver Cato, Mrs. Elmo Twie.
haus. MRS. Tracy Fairfield, Mrs.
Edwin Trevor. Mrs. Roland Avila.
Mrs, Alfred Barvosa. and Mrs.
Ralph Gonzalez,
The eight players who appear
in ihe photograph are Captain 81.
canor Cato, Marie Rendueles
Barbara Twiehaus, Betty Fair.
field, Judy Trevor. Gay Lou Bar
rosa, Norma Avjla. and Loardes
Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-24
Dewitt Roberts Holds SuhRon Four
To Three Hits In Beating Them 81
Triples BY Walker.
Roberts Provide
Winning Margin

Dewitt Roberts pitched the In
dependents to "a ] victory
over the SubRon -Four team last
night ct f3ayview Park while he
held the Franklin meu 10 three
lone singles.
Dewitt was the master on the
mound for the complete distance
for he held them ScoreleSs for this
first five frames Only then dad he
give up his first hit
The Independents scored their
two runs il the second inning on
a walk. q scarifice. a single and
two triples George Mira drew his
usual walk, Santana sacrificed
ham down, Alonzo singled to cen
ter. to score MIRA, Walker tEiple5
and Roberts, helping his own
cause. tIgpled.
Roberts hello the SubRon Four
scoreless and only two men had
reached the keystone sack That
ts until the sixth. Two hapha2-
gard plays put men on base and
arp error by Santana scored 1he
SubRons only ran.
The Score: RI F
Independents 020 000 o. s /
SnbRon -Four 000 o0l OIL 3 0
Roberts and Walker; Franklin
and Piggfogd. LaFreda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-24
AZ Nswsfeofvrss

Peter grinned Modest little
thing, a. en'E yoQ2" he leased
Well. ! have to tell you
otherwise you wouldn't know"
she defended herself, and rushed
on lrnpLlslvely. i didn't send you
picture Pete / sort OF wanted
70 burs- On you N all my glory
Her voice stuck again.
Peter laughed nut there was q
faint edge 10 ms voice and Betsy
saw thai his hand had frightened
little en- the chair arm.
"And then. when I came back,
l couldn't see YOU. So you had 10
tell me. he finished for her.
We'll she protested youth
fully, I ara pretty. People th1nk
SO, anyway. nv hairs not red any
more. It's sort OF mahogany
c0loredt and II cQrlS-remember?
And I've grown TWO inches, and
I'm nineteen! I'm TOO old 70 ran
around Kissing W ung men who'Ve
Just come back from the warm
public. anyway"
Especially young men who
come back all crooked up. en-,
Bets?"
Betsy walked deliberately over
TO him. framed his face between
her small brown hands. uncpn-
scioUs that they were shaking.
She tilted his face back a little,
bent he head mo set her young
mouth warmly on has.
Peter pushed her away from
him, and said bitterly. CUT A
very nice scene my dear. bur I'm
not having any. Your lovely
sacrifice 10 a wounded hero is
appreciated, but declined with
thanks"
7 love you. Peter" said Betsy.
simply.
For 2 moment Peter was still.
Then BE sprang to his feet and
said almost violently, Cut il.
youngSter. Behave yourseIfl
You've been 10 the movies again.
You aren't in love with me. Now
scoot home and give your current,
boy-frienc s date. and keep out
Of my way"
tie be eontinuedl