davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23

Rev. John Martin of the Four
Square Church at 1906 N. Laurel
played the Good Samaritan recent
ly to a member of the Jewish COM
munity = Mrs. Julius c.. Gold of
1896 E. Glenrosa.
When Mrs. Gold and her two
children, including a six-months-
old baby, were ill with flu, and
she was unable to employ help,
she called Mr.. Martin. He and his
wife, Barbara, who herself is ex-
pecting a child, went to the Gold
home and helped out for two days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Zionisr,1 Is Topic

"Is Zionism Bankrupt" will be
Rabbi William Kramer's sermon
topic at Friday evening services
this week at Temple Beth Israel.
His talk will be an analysis of the
present-day American Zionist
movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Temple Pro TO Elect

The Temple Beth Israel Parent
Teacher Organization will elect
new officers at a meeting at 8:15
pm. next Monday, March rs, at
the temple. Rabbi William Kramer
will officiate at sample Pass
over service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Bits
of NeUs
Adler Named Manager

Martin J. Adler Of 1923 W.
Culver has been promoted to dis
trict manager of the West Coast
Life Insurance Co. He was for
merly with the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co. He maintains
an office at 623 Security Bldg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Memorial Funds Hit

MEMORIAL undS hit
Reuven Dafni, Israeli consul for
seven Western states at Los An
geles, has announced that the Is
rael Ministry of Defense objects
to the raising of funds abroad for
the purpose of memorializing fall
en- soldiers of the Israel Army of
Defense.
, 1951-07-19

hospitality, cooperation and
support which will make their
stay and work both productive
and enjoyable.
, 1951-07-19

UPPOR FOR THE MUSEUM
THIS SUMMER should be a turning point in the efforts
to bring about the St. Croix Museum. With three students
1.-TWO from Yale and one from Harvard here working seriously
for Indian relics and doing other research, the task of actu-
ally getting the program underway should prove fruitful. This
is exactly the type of beginning on which we should capital
ize. Nothing, therefore, should stand in the way of one of the
most cultural and worthwhile projects undertaken within
these shores.
H EFFORT to create a museum and thus preserve for
posterity a glimpse of the culture Of yesteryear deserves the
fullest support and active cooperation from each and every
citizen. There is more to living than providing food and raj
ment. The richness of life is found largely in those intangibles
which give expression to the creative arts, regardless Of the
particular name applied. A museum in this Island will GER
tanly be a step towards cultural development.
WHATEVER is necessary to bring about the museum
should be provided, But first, there must be the basic desire
to work in that direction. With such a beginning it may be
easy to get the support necessary. Perhaps help could come
through contributions. 1t is not necessary that each one digs
too deep into his pockets, when it is recalled that a very little
from each will solve the problem, And here is where. the mat
ter of cooperation looms SO large. Then there may be other
steps to be taken, and the community should stand ready to
do whatever it can, and respond quickly and cheerfully to any
call made.
1T IS RATHER unfortunate that so little attention has
been given to preserving the cultural aspects Of our communi-
ty. Most groups have their bards, and story tellers, composers,
and what have you, but in our case the supply is indeed very
limited. Some few brief histories have been written of the
Islands, and Antonio Jarvis has succeeded in capturing some
of the local color for the future, both in his poems and his
historical sketches. However, there is still much to be done,
and the efforts devoted to the museum should awaken some
interest and start things on their way.
TO MESSERS Croft, Eisler and VesceliuS we pass on a
word Of encouragement and appreciation, and venture to say
that as they move about on their tasks that they will find the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
.SW AuxiIiaries List
Activities This Week

Col. James S. Petit, United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
will celebrate its birthday party
tomorrow. There will be enter
tainment and refreshments.
Capital City Fort No. %, Daugh-
ters of '98, will meet Thursday
evening at 921 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. S E.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet in the Pythian Temple
on Friday evening.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
is having a ham dinner in Pythian
Temple on Thursday evening fol
the benefit of their treasury.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
is planning an evening of games
in Pythian Temple on Saturday.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will meet at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. on Thursday evening.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet in Pythian Temple on Friday
evening.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday at pm. in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Business Groups
Hair StyIists
Have New Modes

A new method of trimming and
styling women's hair will be shown
at a meeting of the Washington
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
Association at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tomorrow.
Columbia Heights Businessmen's
Association-9 pm, Hahn's Shoe
Store, 3113 Fourteenth street NV.
Tuesday.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue As
sociation-12::30 pm, Roma Res
taurant, 3419 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Wednesday.
Southeast Businessmen's Asso-
ciation-8 pm, Donohoe Real
Estate Co., 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Chevy Chase Businessmen's AS
|sociation-8:30 pm. Barnhart's
Restaurant, $50 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Friday.
Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association-9:15 pm,
Mayflowe1s Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Keyser|ing 10 Address
American u. Institute

Leon H. Keyserling, chairman of
the Council of Economic Advisers,
will speak at the second meeting
of American University's Institute
on Economics in Defense Mobili-
zation at 7 pm. Tuesday in the
Commerce Department audito-
rum.
Also appearing on the program
will be Jack Gorrie. recently
named chairman of the National
Security Resources Board, and
William Carey, aide to the direc-
tor of the Budget Bureau. The
meeting will be broadcast over
Radio Station WMAL from $3.50
pm. to 8 pm.
Registration for the Institute
which will continue for 16 weeks
will continue tomorrow and Tues
day at the downtown campus oi
the university at 1901 F street
NV :
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Week in Religion
Red Regimes Step Up Campaign
Against G Church in East Europe

borated for campaigns to discredf
the Vatican among the Catholic
rank and file.
There has been no frontal at
tack on the Catholic Church in
Poland as yet. However, in a
message to the Polish hierarchy
last month. Pope Plus deplored the
"adversities' being endured by the
faithful. in the form of religious
restrictions and attempts to lure
youth to Communism.
Restrictions Placed on Church.
In Hungary. Romania and Al
bania, anti-vatican propaganda
during recent months has been a
mere accompaniment to a contin-
ulng program of restrictions
against the Church.
After the trial and imprison-
ment of Archbishop Josef Grosz
OF kalocsa during the summer, the
Hungarian Communist govern
ment issued a decree making all.
ecclesiastical appointments subject
to State approval. Plans were an
nounced for. Matchmaking all
church property. In various areas
church services have been for
hidden without special permission
and churches are being demolished
or closed on various pretexts.
increasing arrests Of Catholic
clergymen who refuse to Good
crate with the government have
been reported in Romania. Promi-
nent among them was 81-year-
Old Archbishop Augustin Pacha of
Ilmisoara, who was sent to prison
last month for alleged treason.
Clergymen Paid by State.
Last August, a Tirana broad
cast disclosed that the Albanian
government had adopted a new
law imposing severe restrictions
on the Catholic Church in that
country. which is now a nation
allzed, State-supported body.
Under the law, the Church was
declared to have national rather
enan an international character
The law stipulated that all clergy
mems salaries would be. paid by|
the State, in return for which the
Church would submit all its ac-
lions for the governments an
proval. and send its theological
students to government-admin
tered seminaries.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CoIored Musons Plan
Homecoming Toduy

Colored Masons of the District
will hold homecoming rally at
p m. today at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Tenth and U streets NV, in
connection with a drive to raise
$4,000 to pay off a mortgage on
the temple.
The annual conclave of John w
Freeman, grand commandery
Knights Templar, will be held to-
morrow at Z pm. Clarence Pun
phery, grand commander, will pre-
side.
Grand Master Lawrence HaW-
kins and his staff, will make visi-
tations as follows: october 8, Eu-
reka; October 9, John F. Cook;
October 10, Fidelity. October IL
James H. Hill; October 16, Pytha.
goras; October II. Charles Datch-
er; October 18. Prince Hall, ano
October 20. Fellowship Lodge.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DAV Activities
Listed This Week
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday,
1701 Eighteenth street NV, s
pm.
Agriculture Chapter and auxil-
iary, Tuesday, noon; luncheon,
Agriculture Department Building
Federal Chapter. Tuesday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Department Auxiliary. Wednes-
day, 1707 Eighteenth street NV.
8 pm.
Rea Auxiliary, Thursday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV. 7:30 pm
Rea Chapter. Thursday, 170l
Eighteenth street NV, $3.50 pm
National Capital Chapter, Fri
day, 1701 Eighteenth street NV.
8 pm.
King Chapter will be host Fri.
day evening at the Bethesda Nava
Hospital.
Federal Auxiliary will entertain
patients in the locked ward a
Mount Alto Hospital on Saturda.
afternoon with a party.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Chapter activities this wee]

Chapter activities this week:
Columbia-Tuesday, grand visi-
tation.
Harmony-Thursday. meeting.
Bethany-La Fayette-Wednes-
day, singing festival.
Acacia-Today. to 8 pm,
baked ham dinner with Mrs.
Bertha Wealthall. 52O4 Thirteenth
street NV, benefit, ways and
means and crippled children.
Tuesday. Home Board with Mrs.
Lillian Kimbel.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
grand visitation.
Martha - Tuesday. Temple
Board.
Bethlehem - Tuesday. enter
.tainment and celebrating birth
days.
Brookland - Monday, Home
Board luncheon, 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Rilla Cochran. Wednesday
C. M. Sorority in charge of
Refreshments and entertainment.
Thursday, Star Point Society with
Mrs. Elsie Milstead. Friday, ways
and means card party with Mrs.
Nellie Jeffery.
Women's Eastern Star Club of
the United States Treasury De-
partment-Monday. Francis AS
bury Methodist Church, $50 pm,
installation dinner, 8 pm. Busi-
ness meeting and public installa-
ton of the following elected and
appointed officers: President, Mrs.
Carrie B. Batson: vice president,
Mrs. Edith Wallace; secretary,
Mrs. Emma Jones; treasurer, Mrs.
Helen Musselman; chaplain, Mrs.
Reva Archer; marshal. Mrs. Mary
Manion; organist, Mrs. Laura
Wallace, and warder, Mrs. Sarah
Sitheds.
Washington Centennial-Mon-
day, Ways and Means Committee,
Christine Balderson group. with
Eunice Phipps. Thursday, 8 pm,
card party, Woodward g. 10th
rop's Bethesda store.
Naomi-Wednesday, balloting
and entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Week in Religion
BY Religious News service.

Communism's campaign against
the Roman Catholic Church ir
Eastern Europe has entered new
phase. The strategy at the mo-
ment appears aimed at the COM
plete destruction of Vatican pres
tige and authority everywhere
behind the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic Church has been
Iall but totally suppressed in Ro-
mania. Bulgaria and Albania. In
Hungary. the entire hierarchy has
been forced to take an oath of
Allegiance to the Communist re-
Igime. In Poland the bishops and
priests have been warned by Pope
Plus XII to be ready to stand firm
against "the terrible assaults of
the enemy"
CzechoSlovakia's Com munist
leaders now are setting the pace
for an all-out anti-Vatican prop
Uganda campaign that is expected
to echo throughout the Commu-
mist world. The objective Is to
wean Catholic from their loyalty
to the Holy See.
Propaganda Offensive Launched.
All Czechoslovakia's Communist
papers now are engaged in a
full-scale propaganda offensive
against the Vatican. Their exam
pie is being followed by the Com
munist press of Bulbaria, Ro-
mania and Poland. In there
countries. chief emphasis is on
the Vatican's alleged support of
German remilitarization and in
sistence on the return of terri
tories seized from Germany by
Poland after the last war. In
Warsaw the Trybuna Ludu, Com
munist Party organ, published a
sharp attack on the Vatican cap
toned: Vatican supports re-
visionist campaign and the re-
militarization of Germany"
Recent official announcements
from Poland and other satellite
countries indicate that Commun-
ist authorities are planning to in
crease and develope the activities
OF patriotic" priests who will
work hand-in-hand with the re-
gimes. Meetings of pro-govern-
ment priests have been held in
Bucharest. Budapest, Sofia and
Warsaw at which plans were ella
Evening star., 1951-10-07
q q B a IL
G @ YER a 6 E!

The Star brings its readers complete coveroee Of both local
and outstanding notiono football games boey of football
experts ov every weekend the stodums where these comes
pIoyed in order to bring you onthespot coveroee
sor Coumns Froncs Stonn, George
Huber Mee WhittIesey Bon Bell n and Lewis Atehson who
the Redskn behind the to bring you
background foets and coou hehehts addition to whot
happens the foobo field Sto photographers go oone with
them to get hord-hitting action photographs
The result The stos big Sunday sports section filled with
ohepo pictures and Stories supplemented by Associated Press
eoveroge And for pgome stories and predictions during the
week. read The Evening Star sports section featuring Fonk Leoh
column Mondays, Wednesdays ond Fridays.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Front Line Post,
.VW Department
Halloween Party

Comdr. Paul M. Komdat of
Front Line Post, Veterans of For
elgn Wars, at the last meeting
announced a Halloween party to
De held at 8 pm. October 29 at|
tne Peary Ship Post clubrooms
l3OO New Hampshire avenue NV
Inc post and auxiliary will hold
social next Tuesday night.
addresses at the meeting were
given by Albert M. Armstrong. de-
partment chief of staff, and Capt
Howard Elms Of the National
Honor Guard.
W. M. North. jr., general chair
man OF the Armistice Day Ball
Committee, has called a meeting
inursoay night at 1735 I street
NV.
: department. Comdr. Martin A
Bryant presided over the Council
or Administration Monday night
at the District Building. Chester
Naumowitz, manager of the
Washington Regional Office, and
Col. Waldron Leonard, co-ordina-
TOR OF Veterans Affairs of the
District, were guest speakers
Comdr. Bryant announced the
resignation Of Department Senior
Vice Comdr. David H. Mutt, who
has been transferred by the Navy
department to one of the South
ern States. He installed Depart
ment Junior Vice Comdr. Albert
j. Novak AS senior vice COM
mander. At the next meeting thev|
Will elect junior vice commander
William Reading has resigned
as commander of National Capital
Fost because of the pressure oil
work. Senior Vice Commander
Adam A. Rind was installed as
commander at the last meeting
along with newly elected Junior
Vice Commander Walter Perry.
Kermit Peele, junior vice COM
mander, was moved up to senior
'''' s''An'Ai'oer.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Lin Post
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Government Printing Office Post.
$50 Eighth street Sc.
Monday-Columbia Post. l749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Tuesday-Robert E. Peary Ship,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Front Line Post. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and Federal
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV:
1t. Col. John J. He'll Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE, and
Elbow Benders' Pup Tent No. 2.
M. o. c.. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE. United
States Internal Revenue Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

only time that DR.. Souder was
ever shot was by his own bullet
while testing plastic material
which he thought might give the
President better protection than
bullet-proof glass.
When DR.. Souder fired at the
test material at close range the
bullet bounced back and struck
him in the face. He was more sur
prised than injured.
~Co Ahead, Shoot"
In TESTING such devices he does
a thorough job, as the representa-
tive of manufacturer of bullet
proof vests discovered when he
strobe Indignantly into the crimi-
nologist's Office.
The FBI is holding up an order
for our vests because you said
there was a weak spot in EN-"
he announced angrily. "They'n
stop a forty-five. Take couple
of shots at me, and I'll prove
it'll" He insisted on donning
sample vest and demanded that
DR.. Souder shoot at him.
DR.. Souder drew his .38 and
fired one shot at an angle. The
bullet ripped obliquely into the
vest breaking the vulnerable fas-
Jennings. The vest clattered to the
floor.
do you still want me to take
that second shot?" asked DR..
Souder quietly. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
WESTINGHOUSE DETECTIVE X
Continued from page sepenteen

Continued from page sepenteen
identify the region where he
learned it.
The criminologist has placed
native Floridians by their use of
the Graves system of handwriting
popular there. Californians use
the New Laurel method. Residents
of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio use one of three systems:
Lister, Palmer or Spencerian.
DR.. Souder has ferreted out
many tax-evasion cases for the
Treasury Department with the
help of this location determina-
ton" technique.
In one particularly battling case,
Treasury agents we're hunting a
mysterious check endorser. The
man you are looking for" he said,
probably was born in Italy and
received his early education there"
He was right. When the T-men
caught up with the tax dodger
they found that, although he had
received the bulk of his education
in this country, he had gone to
school in Rome until he was nine.
Not all of DR.. Souder's work is
concerned with the apprehension
of criminals. He is constantly re-
searching crime-prevention tech
niques and protective methods.
For security reasons some de-
vices he has developed to safe
guard President Truman against
assassins may not be revealed.
This can be told, however: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Thread-Like Dry Lines on Fore
head can dig unattractive little
burrows to age you.
To Help Erass-Circle lanolin-rich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream firmly over
your dry forehead skin. Pay special
attention to temples, where dry
lines like to fasten. A special emulsi-
fer makes this cream extra softening.
5 features make Ponds Dry
Skin Cream effective: l. 1t is
rich in lanolin, very like the
skins own oil. 2. 1t is homogen-
lied to soak in better. 3. 1t has
a softening emulsifer. At night:
work Ponds Dry Skin Cream
in richly. BY day: use lightly
under makeup. 800, 49e, 29c,
15e (all plus tax. Get your jar
now. Start this truly remarkable
correction of dry skin today!
THE COUNTESS JEAN DE
CARAVAN says, 81 think that
Ponds Dry Skin Cream is su-
perb for softening dry skin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

in each letter of a typewriter
specimen, he adds. "The flaws
in a letter itself, its alignment with
other letters all tend to individu-
alize a specimen and trace it to
particular typewriter"
Handwriting may do more than
point to a mans identity. 1t may
indicate the part of the coun-
try where he was brought up or
the nationality of his birth.
In one such case DR.. Souder
investigated a kidnapping threat
for the FBI. A well-known hotel
operator had received a hand
written note demanding that a
large sum of money in an envelope
be left against the wall"
Those three words indicated
that the writer was an employee"
he explains 1T was an expression
frequently used in one of the
hotels to denote where the rubbish
cans were to be placed.
Spotting a Texan
ALSO noted that the hand
writing was in the Berry style of
penmanship most common in
Texas. That meant that the writer
was probably a Texan. 1t turned
out was right"
Even though a writer may de-
velop other handwriting char
acteristics through the years, there
usually remain enough traces of
his initially taught penmanship to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
After Is
drying skin
begins to
show

It's NOTICEABLE how skin be-
gins to look drier after Is. Then,
natural skin softening oil starts
decreasing. Then, you need a
special repiacer to Offset this
drying out. You need Ponds
lanolin-rich Dry Skin Cream.
SEE BELOW how this quick
un-drier works to soften and
repair two common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this won
derful help-now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Little C1eases Settle by Earlobss
when skin gets dry, inelastic.
To Flatten Oat-Make "U-Turns"
back and forth under ears with
Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream. Homogenized to soak in
better, this rich cream helps soften
skin, helps flatten little dry lines.
, 1951-02-28

was not the agent assigned to
Dayton.
A DETAIL UNDER the COM
mand of Sgt. RADIO and including
Detectives Herman, Reck and
Stevens, armed with a search war
rant, went to the Cox residence.
Mrs. Cox told them that no one
by the name of Doggett lived at
her address. According to police,
she later admitted that he did live
there, but was not home at the
, 1951-02-28

time. The officers insisted on
searching the house, and they did
from basement to attic. About
to give up, Sgt. RADIO passed the
master bedroom and noticed the
movement of the bed.
The detective ordered, "Come
out" Doggett squirmed from
under the bed and submitted to
arrest and questioning without
resistance. He was taken to Po-
lice Headquarters and held for
investigation.
Police say Dogett admitted pass
ing the check and posing as a
federal agent. Special agent Roy
Anderson Of the Federal Narcot-
les Bureau came to Dayton from
Cincinnati yesterday to make a
complete investigation of the case.
Meanwhile, Doggett is being held
on a charge Of issuing fraudulent
checks.
, 1951-02-28

According to Detective Sgt. r.
H. RADIO, who commands the mar
cotic detail of the Dayton police
division, Doggett admitted writing
a check made to Mrs. Cox on Feb.
"a. Mrs. Cox cashed the check
at the drugstore the same day.
Her nephew, Lloyd Cox, manager
of the store, became suspicious
and called the Third National
Bank. The bank informed Cox
there were no funds to cover the
check.
Detectives W. C. Stevens and
Jerome j. Herman investigated
and found the statement of bank
officials true. When police learn
ed that Doggett was posing as a
federal narcotics agent, Sgt. Ra-
do and Detective Virgil Reck be-
gan probing hat angle. They
wired the federal bureau in Wash
ington and learned that Doggett
, 1951-02-28
Race Label
On Inductees

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28,-Ne-
gro inductees into the United
States Army + being labelled by
race and forced into segregated
units contrary to an announced
Army policy of equality Of treat
ment and opportunity for all per-
sonnet, it was charged here this
week in a joint statement issued
by Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and officials of the Min
neapolis branch of the Associa-
ton.
Earlier this month the Minnea-
polls branch disclosed that Negro
personnel "are being designated
from point of induction where
they are labelled by race and
forced into segregated units where
skills were lost which could find
no place in such segregated out
Continued Page 4
, 1951-02-28

Mckinley Methodist Church and
president of the Dayton NAACP,
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Mil
ey O. Williamson, executive secre-
tary, introduced the speakers.