davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May Is. Alcohol
was a contributing or responsible
factor" in more than one-fourth
of the most common forms of non
industrial violent deaths in a
typical United States community,
a survey by medical experts in
dicated.
Three doctors made a one-year
survey Of the deaths which oc-
CURED in a population area of
100000. Their findings were dis
closed yesterday.
The doctors, from the Office of
medical examiner, Department of
Laboratories and Research, West
chester County, N. Y, examined
for traces of alcohol the livers and
brains of 246 consecutive victims
of violent deaths in the county
in 1949.
They said they found that alco-
hol was the responsible contribut-
ing factor in 68 (27 per cent? of
the fatalities. The study showed
that of 78 traffic deaths, SO of the
victims. or 46 per cent, had con-
sumed alcohol.
"Of the 78 traffic fatalities in
this report" the doctors said. "for
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Variety Show Slated
AT Susscer Hiqh School

A variety show will be held at
8 o'clock tonight, tomorrow and
Sunday at the Frederick Sasscer
High School, Upper Marlboro
for the benefit of M/Sergt. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Snyder.
The Snyders' two children were
killed last month when an Air
Force bomber crashed into their
Morningside home.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

put on a brisk fight for the con-
vention.
It is expected the fight between
the two will be carried to the
National Committee floor. Each
Icity will be given an opportunity to
give its arguments to the full COM
mittee. If the convention goes to
Chicago the date will be July 81.
The Republicans meet there July Z.
Secretary Brannan, in a fighting
speech. the first in which the ad-
ministration has taken definite
Icognizance Of the charges of i'm
morality in Government. declared
the time has come for Democrats
to "dispel the big doubt with the
big truth"
Hitler" he said, 'lived for a
time by the evil power Of the big
lie. Some in our own country
may sustain their political life
for a time-by the evil power of
the big doubt. But eventually
truth will conquer"
Calls Moral Level Highest.
Without specifically mentioning
the Republican charges of polit-
Iical favoritism in RFC loans. of
lack of propriety in high Gov
ernment places in accepting pres
entS, or of close connection
between certain Democratic poll
ticians and the underworld gam
blers, Mr.. Brannan told his lis
tenerS:
Despite the bigness of Govern
ment today and the opportunities
for misuse of public trust that in
evitably abound in turbulent times
like these, the moral level Of this
administration, I am proud to say,
is of the highest.
"It is certainly higher than that
of the Republican administrations
of the past and higher by far
than that of the sector of the
business community from which so
much criticism comes.
Asks Who Would Buy Favors.
Who is trying to buy favors and
special privileges anyway? 1t is
certainly not the Government
clerk. 1t is the person who regu-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Home Pilgrimage Earns
$26,723 in MARYLAND
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-Despite
gate-crashers, the Maryland house
and garden pilgrimage earned
$26.723 this spring.
Pilgrimage officials announced
gross receipts for the 13-day tour
at a business meeting yesterday
in the Hammond -Harwood house.
Gate-crashers became some
thing of problem during the tour
OF country estates and public
buildings on both sides of the
Chesapeake Bay. One busload
from Pennsylvania went along
free for a while in Queen Annes
County before paying up, an officer
reported.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Wage Board Decision
In Auto Workers Case
May Be Made Today

The Wage Sterilization Board
may decide today whether to al
low a million automobile workers
to receive a production bonus.
The board was considering the
case in the face of warnings that
refusal to approve the wage in
crease might lead to strikes, and
the testimony of some manufac-
turers that the increase would
necessitate higher car prices.
Ford and Packard Motor Com
panies told the board they wanted
to pay the bonus of four cents
per hour, but they would need
price increases to offset it. On
the other hand. General Motors
officials said they would not ask
for price boost.
The wage increase is due to be
paid by General Motors next week
and by the other companies later
in the year. Auto industry con-
tracts provide workers with an
annual incentive" raise of four
cents per hour as a reward for
increased production efficiency.
Wages Already Raised.
The wage board got into the
case because the auto workers
already have received larger pay
increases in the past year than
are permitted by the Govern
ment's ceiling on wages. How
ever, the board is in process of
raising the ceiling above the pres
ent 10 per cent.
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the CIO United Auto Workers,
told the board the f1ve-year in
dustry contracts had brought sta
bility to automobile production.
He said refusal of the board to al
low the bonus would result in
scrapping of the peace pact.
In another action, the board
appointed a special panel to de-
eide whether industries exempted
from price control under the De-
fense Production Act should also
be free from wage controls.
In the exempt category are
newspapers, radio stations, other
media of communication, and
utilities where rates are set by
Government commission.
Hearings Planned in June.
Hearings will be held June 5 and
6 to determine whether the in
dustries should be exempted from
wage increase curbs. The panel
will be headed by Theodore w.
Kheel, New York labor relations
attorney.
In another development, Pres
ident Allan B. Kline of the Amer
tcan Farm Bureau Federation pro-
posed today a bold attack on
imitation which he said would end
all wage and price controls.
Such controls are an economic
narcotic" which does not get at
the real cause of imitation, Mr..
Kline said in a statement prepared
for the Senate Banking Commit
tee. The committee is consider
ing an administration proposal
to extend the Defense Production
Act beyond June 80. The act COW
ers economic controls.
Declaring that the chief cause
Of imitation is almost entirely
inf1ationary psychology and cheap
money policies" Of the Govern
ment, Mr.. Kline offered an in
f1ation control program as a SUBJ
stitute for wage and price con-
trolls. It called for:
/. Increased production.
2. Ending all "non-essential"
Government spending, including
that for aid to agriculture.
3. Emphasis on measures to re-
strain credit.
4. Increased private saving.
5. Sale of Government bonds to
individual and non-bank inves-
tors.
6. Higher taxes.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

philosophy degree at Maryland
this summer.
Mr.. Hyman, who lives at 4021
Ninth street NV, is a graduate
Iof Roosevelt High School and holds
bachelor of science and master OF
arts degrees from the University
|of Maryland.
During the war, he participated
in the program of underwater
Ordinance development. and since
1947. his work at the Ordnance
Laboratory has been in the f1elo
Iof aeroballistic research.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

bright SchOIar-
ship to study
mathematics in
The Neither
lands.
The 26-year-
old elnploye of
the Naval Ord
nance Labora-
tory plans to
leave for the
| 1ecQQlCdl COl-
lege at Delft in
IS e p t e m b e T,
after complet-
ing his work for
a doctor of
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Navy EmpIoye, 26, 10 Study
Abroad on Scholarship

Morton A. Hyman. a Navy vet
eran and Maryland University
graduate, has been awarded a Full
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Peron' S Atom Expert
To Have Busy Day
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, MAY
I25.-Dr. Ronald Richter and thu
staff Of his atomic pilot plant will
work a full "a hours through Ar
Igentina's indepedence day today
in homage to President and Mrs
Juan D. Peron, the presidential,
press Office said yesterday.
Foreign Office sources four hours
earlier denied a report-publisheo
in a Rio de Janeiro newspaper
but not printed here-that Gen
Peron had ordered the arrest o1
the Austrian-born scientist who
claims production OF atomic ener-
Igy by a cheap new method.
The brief presidential press Of
If1ce statement evidently was aimed
lat finally disposing of arrest ru-
mors. It referred to DR.. Richter
as director Of the national labo-
Iratories of atomic energy"
Last Tuesday the government ir
a decree said the atomic program
will be expanded.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The Rio newspaper Tribuna da
Imprensa declared Gen. Peron Or
dered DR.. Richter's arrest after
learning the scientist had discov-
cred nothing but "a spectacular
process for obtaining the Peronista
medal of merit"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Damascus Supper

The Damascus (Md.) Methods
Church will give a ham and frfee
chicken supper beginning at
pm. tomorrow at the church.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
William c. Foster, head of the Eco
noInic Cooperation Administration,
is interview guest.
1905, WMAL-Time for Defense:
Air Force Nurse 1t. Virginia Pecan,
u. S. A. f., tells of her % months
overseas. ~
Television Today.
$500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy is in
tervieWed by newsmen.
500, WMAL-What's On Your
Mind?: Authoress Isabelle Leighton
is mistress of ceremonies and
hostess to experts in the field OF
psychiatry.
500, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The question of, a
permanent equitable peace with
Soviet Russia is discussed by the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh and John
D. Hickerson.
$3.50, WITT G Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Psychiatric treat
ment Of mentally disturbed people
is demonstrated by DR.. Jerome D.
Frank.
800, WNB b W-Fireside Theater:
The dramatization is "Agnew Jones
and the Giants"
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Gene Krupa and his orchestra re-
turn for fourth time. Also fea-
tured are Dodie ONeill and Joe
Tucker.
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater:
Felicia Montealegre portrays Libby
Baxter in "The Mistake"
$3.50, P-Suspense: Conrad
Janis has the starring role in
killers in the CITY,"
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HiqhIiqhts

$500, WRC-American Portraits:
Frederick Warlock as the Elder Will
liam Brewster, ard Martin Blaine,
as John Alden, co-star in George H.
Faulkners Stepping Stones"
900, WMALTown Meeting of
the Air: What Kind Of World Does
Youth Want?" is discussed by
Philip Wilkie and others at the
World Assembly of Youth.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Wednesday. August 8. 1851
TeIevision 7 tomorrow

WIe-f2 Headlines
Do Yourself; q the News
so " Disc sksy News Ass,
WMl thu Counter Hsnp News;
4,
WkBH-E3 osgd;
Matinee
Nat Matnee s. Hawkins als Sis,
WoP-fGN,
1850, vanb Fair AsundT Tswn;
HomemakHs S, hoy
Evening star., 1951-08-07

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
FM Stations

sssb St0NbVbS
Wse-FM-n.s Me-. chaaaa 40.
$50 an to a.m.
ToP-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel aa1.
$50 an. b Z s.m.
Wsu2-FM-Ss.I Me-. ehsAssl "a.
l,3o s.m. to 1880 s.m-
and On % . pm.
WAsh-FM-s1.t Me-. eAaaasI 90.
2:3o 10 II pa.
Wot-FM-ss.I No., chsaas, ia
9 an. 70 midnight
wefM-ss.s No.. cnsnnsI 80.
70 II On
wfAR-ieo.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
5 an. to . pm.
WwDc-FM-tei.t Me-, ehaRAsI 200.
en-. to ] an
WeMs-fM-te3.S Me-, chaassl 40.
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-fos.i Me-, chsaaeI 1es.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1es.3 Me-. ehannsi 1e7.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-fM-1sl.s No., ehsaRsI asl.
Q On. to Mtdnlght
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

The Booker T. Washington
High School Band has on several
projects. The purpose of these
projects is to raise funds to de-
fray transportation expenses to
Pensacola, Fla. The Florida State
Band Clinic is to be held in the
far off city of Pensacola come
April 10 and the II band mem
bers along with the 20 beautiful
stepping Majorettes are looking to
the civic-minded citizens of Mi
ami to help them attend. All citi-
zens are asked to make some
contribution toward sending the
best band in the state to PenSa-
cola. The projects which are be-
ing initiated are as follows: The
Band Boosters Tag Festival, the
students dances featuring Utter
bug contests and floor shows,
chances on a free trip with the
band, and finally, the annual
band concert during which time
the Sweet Heart of the band will
be crowned. Mr.. Savage, the di-
rector, says that three buses will
be needed to take the full band
so be generous to the boys and
girls as they solicit your support.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
Loyal Buddies News

Coming to Miami for the first
time and probably the last time,
on March 18th and 10th, the Phil
lip Gordon drama, "Anna Lucas
Ia" The show is being produced
as a benefit performance for the
Loyal Buddies in support of the
Negro Branch of the Lighthouse
for the Blind.
The producer is Miami's own
Eddie Nellicliff who some years
ago brought you Native Son."
That show played Broadway for
more than two years and later re-
turned for another successful run
on Broadway. 1t is highly ac-
claimed by the critics and our
famous news columniStS and pro-
moterS to be the greatest drama
tic attraction since Native Son. "
So watch for further notice of the
show and get your ticket early
in order to be sure of seat.
Remember also that this is a
benefit performance, and though
you will see one of the best dra-
matte productions of all times,
when you purchase your ticket to
this show you are contributing to
the Negro branch of the Light
house for the Blind.
The cast is made up of we'll
trained people that most of you
know. They include DR.. K. L.
Pharr, Mr.. Calvin Mapp, Mr.
Joseph KerShaw, Mr.. Albert Cros-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Sunday, March -, IS p2:ccc:cc::;.
Sunday. Church School at $50
am, Sung Mass, sermon and
Communion at ll:00 am, Lay
mems League Meeting at 12:45
pm, Evening prayer and sermon
7:30 pm. To these worship SER
vices you are invited. Stations of
the Cross every Friday evening at
7:45 pm. Father John ]. Jarrett,
priest in charge.
You and your friends are in
vited to attend Lenten Tea
sponsored by the Altar Guild,
Sunday, March IL from 5 to $50
pm. at the home of Mrs. j. Hart
man Taylor, 1880 NV 10th st.
Proceeds go to building fund. We
are looking for you.
Sunday, March 18, is Palm Sun
day. An outdoor procession will
take place at $3.50 pm. Make this
date on your calender for this
impressive event. More about this
next week.
Don't forget to go to church on
Sunday, Prayr changes things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

by, Mr.. Lewis Blake, Anna B
Harris, Agnes Henderson, Mary
Woldson and the leading lady
playing the role of Anna, Evelyn
Williams.
Tickets are on sale at the Com
munity Drug Store, Peoples Drug
Store, Sweeting and North, Kings
Sundry. Get your ticket on time.
H. L. Greene, Com. Pub. Rela.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10
NOTICE

The Deaconess of Stewardess
Union will hold its next meeting
at Mt. Herman Baptist Church
Coconut Grove on Sunday, March
IL, at 3 pm.
Mrs. Francis Payne, Pres.
Matte Jackson, secretary
Evening star., 1951-09-09
That's what you'll get if you
read our food editors words
here. And recipes for dishes
that are quite new and different
LA CANADA, CALIFORNIA

Yrs smart to pick lemon, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Il Knight, Jr, of La Canada California, picks no
fewer than dozen day winter and summer. Always
lemon handy in her kitchen, for the Knights grow
their own
Tom Knight is grandson of Jesse Knight who
planted the first extensive citrus grove in the area
back in 1885, Toms father. Tom Senior, business
executive took the ranch in 1908 as sideine.
But today ask him his occupation and he tells
you proudly. I'm citrus rancher." It's young Tom
at the helm i he took over after six years in the
Navy. He came out lieutenant commander, a
thing he never mentions, but ask him about his
work. Notice that proud way he says, I'm lemon
grower"
The family groves consist of the fve-acre piece
at La Canada - $50 trees and a second r.
acre tract of over ], 900 trees i'm Alto LOmo. Like
his father young Tom has job other than ranchng.
He's manager of the Growers Management Corpora
ton, headquarters in Los Angeles. Five days week
he spends his Office leaving the ranch in the capable
hands of his wife Jean tall lovely blonde he met at
the University of Arizona. Jean is a born manager,
keeping eye the place, the other on the four
Evening star., 1951-09-09
EMBARRASSING
FACE BLEMISHES
Relief in = Duys

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
Externally caused pinsbles, rash. black
heads start to clear up fast with mildly
medicated Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Cuticura is highly successful
used by many doctors-so why expert
ment with unknown methods? Buy
andtry Cuticura today. CUTlCURA
Evening star., 1951-09-09

children. By name Tom the third, seven this sum-
mer Susan but six; twins John and Joann, age three
and half years. Jean does all her own housework.
both cleaning and cooking She does the laundry and
sews for the tots
went visiting the Knights at the suggestion of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange to learn Jeans
ways with lemon. Jean Knight" the association
home economist told me, is best lemon salesman
- she uses lemons in every possible manner
Here l am at the Knights taking notes on Jeans
tricks She adds lemon garnish zester to the fish
platter, to Salads to the ellied soup bowl What's
more she likes to garnsh the garnish sprnkling the
lemon slices with minced MINT parsley, pmiento. She
thinks lemon juice enhances the flavor of fresh garden
vegetables and frequently serves fat wedges with
beets, with new cabbage and always with spinach.
For Sweet Tooth
SoME day try Jeans way of giving little new pota-
toes the kiss of lemon. Boil IL tiny spuds these
really new. Drain and cover with n cup lemon juice
blended well with tablespoons Drowned butter.
Many foods, Jean finds, are sweeter for bit of the
sour. Example: lemon quarters with melon to bring
out the melons natural sweetness And tender young
carrots - shredded with raisins, with lemon juice
added along with dash of salt when combined in
salad - are delight to the young They sooth sweet
tooth The lemon emphasizes the sweetness of the
carrots.
Here's an idea to borrow take the day-by-day
grocerystore tea and give it the taste of and
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Accept an invitation from Claudia
PIMA. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the singer and singers daughter,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNEr's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Working Class
Relief Due
To Gospel

BASEL, Switzerlsnd-(NC)-The
delivery Of the working classes
from bondage is to large extent
due to the influence Of the Gospel
and Of the Church, says the Swiss
Hierarchy in joint pastoral.
Without doubt, say the Swiss
Bishops. many law adopted in
both America and Europe for the
betterment Of working conditions
goes back to the initiative of Cath
olics. Many Catholics themselves
are not aware Of this fact, which
explains why the working classes
often sec lack Of understanding
Of their problems on the part OF
the Church.
At the same time. the pastoral
says, Catholics must search their
own consciences and give an exam
pie 10 non-believers. with the
grace of God. they will then un-
derstand that we are not the agents
Of some earthly imperialism, but
the representatives Of Christ the
Saviour, even though often We fall
far short Of our duty" the pastoral
concludes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Nun Observes Golden Jubilee;
Nursed Flu Victims In I9I8-I9

A solemn Mass of thanksgiving
IN St. Ladislaus' church, Colum-
pus, crowned the 5O-year teaching
career of Sister Ignatius Maria
Wednesday, Oct. 3. The Rev Fran
CHS I. Riehl, pastor, was the eel
ebrant.
Following the Mass, members of
her community-Sisters of Char
ity of Nazareth-wh0 teach in Co
lunbus honored her at a festive
breakfast in the school cafeteria.
Sister Ignatius Maria, who spent
% of her teaching years in the
Columbus diocese, was born on a
farm near Leonardtown, Nd, in
the largely Catholic ST. Mary's
county. She and brother, William
H. Cox of Washington, D. c., are
the only survivors of the IL chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox.
She Joined the community at
Nazareth, KY. in March. 1900, and
made her first profession of vows
Oct. 2, 1901.
Her assignments included l3
years at st. Vineent's academy,
near Morganfield, KY; is years at
Our Lady of Angels school, Bac-
ton, o.; five years as principal Of
st. Joseph's school, Bridgeport, o.;
IL years as principal of st. Johns
school, Hollywood, Md; and two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
DOninicans VI ark
r east of Rosary
Solemn Ceremonies Slated
AT ST. Patrick's Oct. Z

The Feast Of the Most Holy
Rosary will be observed next Sum
day, October Z, at the Dominican
Fathers Church of st. Patrick on
No. Grant Ave, Columbus. In ac-
cordance with an age old tradition
In the Dominican Order, this Feast
will be observed in a most solemn
way The devotion of the Rosary
was first preached by st. Dominic
after an apparition in which the
Mother of God taught him the
Rosary.
Included in the solemn exercises
at st. Pstrick's next Sunday will
be the procession Of children and
the distribution of blessed roses at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Paul G. Corbett, O. p, of st.
Patricks church. Fifteen banners
depicting the Mysteries of the Ros-
ary will be carried in the process
sion. The afternoon ceremony will
conclude with solemn Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. J. J. Costello, 0.P., pastor,
will be celebrant, assisted by the
Rev. t. c. MCGOWAN, 0.P., and the
Rev. L. A. Ryan, OP.
AT the 1890 solemn Mass on
Rosary Sunday morning the SER
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
L. A. Ryan, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

years at ST Lauislaus' school, Co.
lumbus. Barton and Bridgeport,
now in the Steubenville diocese,
we're in the Diocese Of Columbus
when she taught there.
The veteran teacher admitted
last week that The fourth grade il
her favorite, and that she would
rather teach boys than girls.
1--WE taught ali the grades She
said, but it seems to me that in
the fourth the children are Just old
enough to be able to help them
selves, and young enough to be
sweet and child-like.n ?
And as for boys, Il suppose |
like them more because they're US
ually interested in sports, just as
] am" Like many other nuns, Sis
ter Ignatius Maria has done her
share OF coaching and has become
something of an authority on soft
ball
Other extra-curricular activities
also have claimed her time in the
past so years. In the critical in
fluenza epidemic that swept the
us. in 1918-19. she and the rest Of
the sisters at the school in Barton
spent nearly two months nursing
the sick and dying. Il caught it
myself" she said, but l got over
it."