davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
The Week in Religion
Church Groups Open Camps
And Workshops for Summer

While some $4,000 adults now at
tend Protestant summer confer
|ences, the National Councils Di-
vision of Christian Education esti-
mates that such conferences draw
about 100000 young people be-
tween II and "a, and another
1000 children under IL.
In addition, SIS million children
are taught by 100000 teachers in
vacation church schools, accord
ing to the division. The 50th an
niversary of the vacation church
school movement is being cele-
brated in communities through
out the country this summer.
3 Youth Conferences Slated.
The divisions United Christian
Youth Movement is conducting six
regional conferences for young
people this summer to train lead
ers for a Nationwide program
which aims to enlist a million
Protestant youth in interdenomi-
national activities of evangelism
service, and world Christian citi-
zenship. About 1000 young people
are expected to attend these con-
ferences.
More than 80 high school and
college youth will take part in
three service camps to be spon-
sored this summer by the Uni
tartan Service Committee. The
camps will be located in Harlem
New York; Monteagle, Tenn,
and Ell Porvenir, Mexico. The
American Friends (Quakers) Serv-
ice Committee will operate youth
work camps at Winchester, N. H.:
Bylas, ArjZ.; Rapid City. S. OAK:
Old Town, Me-; Washington, D. c.,
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Transport Association
Picks Stuff of Officers

Forest V. Ream has been elected
president of the Federal Transpor-
tation Association.
Other officers elected include r.
w. Musselwhite, first vice presi-
dent; Otto w. Bender, second vice
president; Margaret G. Baird. Sec
retary: j. T. Sullivan, treasurer
and N. B. Niedfeldt. Dorothy M.
Warner, A. E. Reed, G. B. Ran
dolph and w. E. Shipley, board of
directors.
The associations next meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in the Commerce Department
building, Constitution avenue and
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

A George Washington University
Medical School graduate has
finished a six-month post-gradu-
ate course at the Naval Medical
School, Bethesda, with the highest
average in the class of 81 Naval
medical officers.
1t. (jg) Luther Weldon Brady,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
w. Brady, 5406 Glenwood road
Bethesda, was top man in a class
which contained graduates of "a
different medical schools.
1t. Brady, a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School here, received
his undergraduate training at
George Washington University
and took his MD. degree from
the medical school in 1948. He
served his internship at the Jeffer-
Evening star., 1951-07-08
'broadcasfers Ask Fec
To Speed N ALLEGATIONS
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me AssoSioteo FIeSS
The Federal Communications
Commission has been asked to
step up its hearings on assign
ment of new television channels
to individual cities by accepting
written testimony instead of oral
arguments.
The National Association of
Radio and Television Broad
casters contended this would help
end the freeze" on new TV sta
tions.
Hearings are to open July %.
The trade associations petition
contends that oral arguments
would require between eight and
Is months.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Tank crushes Soldier

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind, July
z. R.-Pvt. Alfred D. Ianetta, 21,
of Roslindale, Mass, was crushed
to death by a tank during 28th
Division maneuvers today.
Pvt. Ianetta was pronounced
dead on arrival at the Army hos
pital here. No other details were
announced,
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The principal areas of red soils
are in Africa. South America,
southeastern Asia, the Pacific
islands, and southeastern North
America.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
6. W. Medical Graduate Tops posf-CoI|ege Class

son Hospital, Philadelphia, and
reported for active duty with the
Navy last July.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The "Rocket" is tops for flashing, economical powerl
New combustion chamber for greater gas savings
extra large carburetor distributor-new
starting motor and damp-proof wiring harness-new air
cleaner and intake slencer rigid 5bearing crank
shaft-hydraulc valve ifters-auto-thermic pistons
Evening star., 1951-05-18

the Tower, L'Enfant and Chevy
Chase groups will participate in
the session which will get under
way at ! pm.
The principal business Of the
meeting will be the election of
State federation officers for the
coming year and the election OF
delegates to the Southeastern
Regional Conference to be held
in Washington August 1926
Miss Marjorie F. Webster, the
federation president, will preside
The civil defense workshop
scheduled for 2::30 pm, has beer
arranged by Miss Clara Long.
streth. national civil defense
chairman and a former president
of the District club. Participating
will be Col. Mary A. Hallaren, di.
rector of the WAC. and Inspector
John E. Fondahl. acting civil de-
tense director Of the District.
Another afternoon feature viii
be a federation workshop under
the leadership of Mrs. Lucille
Boyd, second vice president of the
State federation.
Strengthening Our Nation" has
been chosen as the, convention
theme and "a Torch for Our
Pathway" will be the subject oI
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Council Units
To Install

New officers of the four divi-
sions of the Washington Section
National Council of Jewish
Women, will take Office at an in
stallation meeting and tea to
be held at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Boadmoor Hotel.
Presidents to be installed are
Mrs. Samuel Brown, seniors; Miss
Yetta r. Bronstein, evening
group; Miss Elaine Rothman
junior group, and Miss Sonia
Sharlin, Councilettes.
officers elected for the senior
group for the year include Mrs.
Arthur Levy. first vice president:
Mrs. Frank Rich, second vice
president; Mrs. Bernard Bech-
hoefer, third vice president; Mrs.
Lawrence Killing, treasurer; Mrs.
Albert Mesirow. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. David Loewenstein, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Leon
ard Vineberg. assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Morris
Jaffe, financial secretary; Mrs.
Bert Tracy, assistant financial
secretary, and Mrs. j. S. Kann,
Mrs. Maurice Hacke and Mrs.
Herman Edlavitch, auditors.
New members of the board of
directors are Mrs. Julius Aronoff
Mrs. Jerome Antel, Mrs. Fred
Burka, Mrs. Pearle Colby, Mrs.
Edmund Dreyfuss, Mrs. Jonothan
England, Mrs. A. ]. Kaplowitz,
Mrs. Walter Norlinger, Mrs. C.
Haskell Small, Mrs. Ivan Tashof,
and Mrs. Harry Ullman.
Mrs. Arthur j. Stephens has
been elected chairman of the
Board Of the Juanita K. Nye
Council House.
Mrs. Joseph Dessof, retiring
president Of the senior group will
present the yearly report and Mrs.
Brown will speak on the two
projects Of the section. the Dia-
bette Detection Clinic and the
Golden Hour Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
:nvoy Stresses Value of Tradition

The necessity Of recognizing ma
tional traditions in a union OF
nations was stressed yesterday by
Rafael de la Colina, the Mexican
Ambassador to the United States,
at the May World Fellowship
luncheon of the Washington
YWCA.
The speaker pointed out that
although nations may be united
|militarily and automatically, each
continues to have it's own diff
ference Of culture and language
Describing what Mexico has
done to forward a democratic way
|of life, the Ambassador empha-
sized it's present freedom of edu-
cation in rural, urban and
industrial schools. II firmly
believe that the progress Of a ma
ton goes hand in hand with
knowledge" he added.
The Ambassador also called for
continued MeXican-United States
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Mrs. Rush
To Give Talk

Mrs. Leona M. Rush, delegate
to the Maryland General Assem-
ibly. will be the principal speaker
at the annual spring meeting OF
the Rock Creek Women's Repub-
lican Club to be held at II am
Tuesday at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Mrs. Rush will speak following
a business meeting and luncheon
The program also will include
the installation Of new officers
Mrs. Albert Hermann is the new
president Of the club and other
officers are Mrs. John Marshall
Ijr., vice president; Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, secretary; Mrs. George
Monk, recording secretary; Mrs.
George Ferris. treasurer, and Mrs.
John Littlepage. assistant treas
urer.
Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. ]. H. Drum
are in charge Of arrangements,
Mrs. Ferris also is handling reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

friendship "in anticipation of th'
days to come"
Following his talk. Senor Colin;
introduced Sonora Amalia de Cas-.
tillo Ledon of Mexico. chairman
of the American Commits.
sion of Women.
Sonora de Castillo Ledon paic
tribute to the leaders in civi
rights for women in Mexico
Women should share the re.
sponsibility with men," she sale
and added that IN Mexico the
feminine force is not as fully
utilized as it might be.
When asked about the work OF
her commission. the chairman
said it was designed to wiz
rights for women throughout
the Western Hemisphere anc
was also g. medium for the ex-
change of information among the
women of different countries.
| Mrs. Milton E. Miles was lunch
con chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

allowance as a policeman's club
to enforce obedience. If the child
wllfully breaks a neighbor's toy
ne might we'll pay for it out of his
allowance. But don't ever say
You Sassed your mother, jim. Sc
I'm going to take a dime out OF
your allowance this week." That's
not a logical punishment. Bribing
IA child to be good is even worse
1t merely tempts him to raise the
price continually. You might even
get such a comeback as in the
story of the mother who said
Albert, you behave yourself!"
I'll be good for a nickel, ma"
|, why don't you take your IA
ther for model, Albert? I don't
have to pay him to be good"
That's right" said Albert
thoughtfully. Hes good fol
nothing"
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Modern Marriage
Get an Early Start in Teaching
Youngsters the Value of Monev
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Mr.. L. is always talking about
the power of money. That's
what rules the world today" he
asserts. Understand money, ano
you understand everything!"
Evidently he wants his own
children to grow up ignorant
however. for he refuses to let them
have an allowance which they
could manage for themselves
They're still at the level of the
boy in the old story who said
Dad, give me a dime"
"Son, don't you think you're
getting too big to be forever beg
ging for dimes?"
Il guess you're right, dad. Give
me dollar"
In many families, the finances
are handled in the same hap
hazard way. so far as the children
are concerned. Wiser families
start the child with an allowance
as soon as he can count. At the
age Of S or 6. the allowance may
not be more than nickel a week
or it may be a little more if il
covers a coin for Sunday school
or some similar outlay. But fixed
outlays do not make a real allow
ance. One father increased his
sons allowance by Is cents a week
and required him to put that Is
cents in savings bank. That
wasn't an allowance it was
a forced loan! If the Gov
ernment took fathers money in
the same way, he'd raise an outcry
to the skies.
The allowance may be conven-
iently increased with each birth
day and soon made to cover such
expenses as carfare to
school lunches and the
like. BY the time the youngster
is in junior high school, it should
be increased to cover at least part
Of his clothes, entertainment and
other necessary expenses.
Encourage your son to plan in
diligently, Mr.. L., and if he
money foolishly, let him
find out for himself that he has
to go without something else.
Above all. Mr.. L., don't use the
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Garden Tea to Aid
Conference Fund

Rosedale, the Georgetown home
of Mrs. Avery Coonley, will be the
setting for a silver tea garden
party for the benefit of the con-
ference fund of the YWCA to be
held from S to 7 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, Mrs.
Coonley's daughter and president
of the YWCA, will receive the
guests with her mother whose
home is at 3415 Thirty-sixth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

the dinner address to be given
by Miss Palmer. The speaker
practices law in Sedalia, Mo-. with
her father. former Representative
John w. Palmer.
A musical program at the din
Iner will be presented by Wilson
and Betty Ewart, accompanied at
the piano by Dorothy Radde
Emery.
The convention will be con-
cluded with the installation Of
officers by Miss Marguerite Ra-
walt. national VICE president OF
the federation.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
National Meetino

1ota Gamma Phi will have q
national meeting this week end
at the Washington Hotel. The
program includes a card party and
social gathering this evening and
a dance tomorrow night. The
national council will meet at 8
pm. SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Benefit Dance

The Washington Junior Auxili-
Iary Of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society will have a benefit
cabaret dance at the Willard
Hotel from 8 pm. to midnight on
Sunday. Proceeds from the bene-
flt will be donated to charity.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Grafton of Busi-
ness and Pro-
fessional Wom-
ems Clubs, will
be highlights of
the second an
nual conven-
ton of the Dis
tr c t fedora
ton to be held
on Sunday at
the Shoreham
Hotel.
Members Of
the District B
and P.Club and
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Wonnen's Clubs
Federation Convention to Hold
Workshop on Civil Defense

A workship on civil defense
and a dinner meeting featuring
an address by Miss Hazel Palmer,
public affairs chairman of the
Notio~ol EoS
Evening star., 1951-05-18
'PonheIIenic Tea
For Girl Seniors

A tea for senior high school
girls OF the Metropolitan Area
who plan to enter college next
rail- will be given by the Panhel-
lenlc Association of Washington
at pm. Sunday in Lisner Audi
torium.
The program will include the
annual scholarship award to an
outstanding senior girl of this
area.
Brief talks will be made by
Mrs. Robert S. Wild, national vice
president of Pi Beta Phi, and Mrs.
Raymond Suppes, national treas
urer of Alpha Chi Omega.
All girls planning to attend
any college or university have
been invited to attend and bring
their mothers as guests. Those
desiring further information may
call Mrs. Peter H. Steltz or Mrs.
E. Orville Emery.
Siemo Koppo Luncheon
A luncheon for graduating SEN
iors OF the Sigma Kappa Sorority
at the University of MARYLAND
will be given tomorrow by the
College Park Alumnae of the So
rority at the home Of Mrs. Har-
old Hoffsommer in College Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Milk Prices Steod>
In Nirqiniu Areas

Virginia prices for Glass I milk,
Jas established by the State Milk
Commission, with one exception,
have remained unchanged during
the summer months, says B. F,
Morgan, milk marketing special
list at VPI.
The exception was on the
Southwest Virginia market, which
increased producer prices IS cents
Iper hundredweight August /. The
consumer retail price was in
creased / cent per quart. In other
markets it has remained un-
changed throughout the summer
Throughout the Uniteds States
lin July, Glass I prices advanced
lin 10 markets, about one in every
six reporting. Retail prices rose
lin IL markets, about one in every
nine reporting. In July last year,
II9 markets reported increases at
retail, "a markets reported in
Icreases in producer prices.
Mr.. Morgan says consumption
Iof fluid milk and ice cream is
running slightly higher than in
1850, and is expected to hold up
Throughout 1851. Butter consump-
ton this year may fall below 10
pounds per capita for the first
time on record.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
old Dominion
Starts Fall Season

The Old Dominion Camera Club
viii sponsor a color-slide exhibit
at its first fall meeting tomorrow
night at 8 in the Buckingham
Community gameroom, 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Color slides on miscellaneous
subjects will be exhibited. Guest
critic, Charales Adams of the
Ludwig Photo Co., Arlington, will
offer commentary on each slide.
w. Bryon Hale, chief 'aeria,
photographer of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Department OF
Commerce, will give an illustrated
talk on Alaska. Color slides repre-
sentative of life in the Arctic
cline will be featured. Mr.. Hale
has been with the department for
the last 10 years.
The following have been ap-
pointed to Office for the new club
year:
President, William Day, Virginia
Arlington; vice pres
ident. Paul MacMahon, 1926
Abingdon drive, Alexandria; Sec
retary, Laura Hawkins, 1914 Iry-
ing street NV, Washington
treasurer, Eugene Thompson, III
Heather lane, Falls Church; print
chairman, Eric Osborne, 3506 Lee
boulevard, Arlington; color chair
man, Ross Dedrickson, 5425 North
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington.
Directors-at-large are: Robert
Adriance. 580l Chevy Chase park
way NV, Washington; Douglas
Brandon. 1920 North Lancaster
street, Arlington; Emil Cigledy
sos North Garfield street, Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

motion actually has that effect
on many people.
Just because your film is called
daylight-loading film don't get the
idea you can load the camera in
bright sunlight. If you do you will
surely wind up with your film light
struck on the edges. Red flares
along the edges of color film are
evidence that you loaded your
camera in too strong a light. Al
ways load UP in the shade. In
an emergency when no shade is
available, make some with your
body by turning your back to the
sun.
AS another precaution, always
rewind your camera after each
scene has been shot. Otherwise
you win find your camera running
down right in the middle of an
important scene. And check the
loops always before Closing the
camera. Faulty loops are response
BILE for those jumpy unusable films
you may have wondered about.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
.%aesA A~~~

brethren. Thousands of times
they have been crossbred, with
such results as the malemuteS and
huskies of Canada. But Except
for one or two reports which I
was not able to verify I have
never heard Of a mating between
the dog and the fox. The latter
is almost as much like a cat as
like a dog, even to the slitted
pupils of the eye and the forma-
ton of the legs.
Also, the average dog merely
rolls in carrion. He does not eat
it. The fox eats it with relish.
The fox, on the other hand, will
not molest a wounded crow or
hawk or other bird of prey, where
as the wild dog or the hungry
stray dog will eat such food eager
ly. Incidentally, the average fox
and the average dog hate each
other.
@. I have q litter of collie
puppies. How much and how
often should I give them cod liver
oil?-G. M.
A. A teaSpoonful to each pup
every other day. If each pup is
fed from an individual plate
simply pour his share over his
food.
@. What can I do to cure my
dog of canker of the ear?-T. B. L.
A. I believe that canker of the
ear should be treated by a veteri-
marian. Place your dog in ones
hands and I am sure he will cure
the animal.
Released by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-09-09


and a lasso. Furthermore, he
knows how to cut out cattle and
swing his loop.
The reason I know about George
lis that we had a little private
Irodeo the other day. 1t conceded
with our entry into the beef cattle
business with all of two whiteface
calves.
One of the calves got out of it's
pen and our fences being what
they are. it passed on over to the
Murdock herd in the adjoining
field. Jane and Tam were in hot
pursuit. but, not being mounted,
they were left far behind.
That is when George came to
the rescue. He made a pass or
two and finally roped our calf.
He led it over and tied it to our
fence, and the first thing the calf
did was to pull the post out of
the ground. This being a small
calf, it will give you an idea of
what our fences are like.
Anyway. the calf finally was
caught. pushed through the fence
and lugged bodily back to the pen.
Jane and Tam did the Juggling,
and since it was one of the hottest
days of the summer, they came
out second best. After all. all the
calf had to do was lie down and
leave the work up to the gals.
Needless to say, we've been care
full of the gate ever since, and we
aren't going to chance another
rodeo until we are sure our white
faces have become friendly with
our Jerseys by visiting through
the fence.
I'm going to stop predicting the
weather. Early last spring I pre-
dicted drought this summer and
got more than I bargained for.
While Washington. which doesn't
need it, gets flooded out. we sit
high and dry. We haven't had
more than a trace of moisture
now for about eight weeks. In
fact, I don't know if I will be able
to recognize a good rain again. it
has been so long since I've seen
one.
Our water is gone. and we are
using the rope and bucket method
of watering the horse, COWS and
geese. The ground is so hard we
can't get our fields ready to plant
grass this fall, which means we'll
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Potomac Pictures
Sought in Contest

On now and running to Noyem.
ber 80 is a photo contest spon.
Sored by the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin which
will accept black and white pic
lures and color transparencies
from photographers in Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District.
The entries will be judged or
general Photographic qualities ano
their revelation of water pollution
or the direct effects of water pol
luton in the Potomac River Basin
A $50 top prize will be awarded
the best black and white and best
transparency, with $25 seconc
prizes and $40 third prizes in each
class. The commission is located
at 202, Transportation Building
Washington 6.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Webb to Address
National Society's
First Fall Meetinu

The first fall meeting of the Ma
ltional Photographic Society will
Feature a talk by Special Agent
F. E. Webb Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Mr.. Webb will
address the monochrome division
on Photography in Law Enforce
ment," Wednesday, at s pm, in
the auditorium of the Natural
History Building.
Mr.. Webb's illustrated lecture
will cover some Of the uses OF
photography in the training OF
llaw enforcement officers. the pres
lentation of evidence in court, uses
lof photography in recording
places and events in connection
with criminal investigations, and
identification and location of
terminals.
Ann-Katrine Shaw, club secre-
ltary announces that print compe-
ltitionS will be resumed and mem
Ibers are requested to bring prints
to the meeting. Miss Shaw also
states that prints for the annual
Exchange collection must be as
lsembled without further delay.
These may be turned over to
Byron Hale or Harry B. Shaw,
club president. Prints chosen for
this honor will be returned to the
lenders at the completion Of the
lcircuit.
The 1851 exchange prints
have been returned and will be
displayed at this meeting. The
following members had prints in
last years collection: C. w. L.
Briscoe. Mrs. C. A. Briggs, Ray D.
Brown, Peyton r. Evans, Morti-
mer Friedman, Mr.. Hale, DR.. Sid
ney S. Jaffe. Jack M. Kleiman
C. C. Proctor, L.. M. Ruth, Mr.
SHAW. ]. M. Springer and
Esther wy.