davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11

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Evening star., 1952-11-24
Kathryn Bowers Heads
Citizens Public Relations

Joseph A. Kaufman, president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociation. has announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers as public relations officer
for the federation.
Miss Bowers is president of the
Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton and a delegate to the fedora
ton. She is publicity director for
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea. an officer of the Women's Ad-
vertising Club. the Bank Wom-
ems Club and the Republican
State Committee for the District
of Columbia
Other appointees are Mrs. Helen
M. Fritz. Dahlgren Terrace, chap
plain; Henry M. Fowler, Chevy
Chase, parliamentarian; David
Babp, Connecticut avenue, his
torian; Karl K. Cover, Bright
wood, reading clerk, and George
H. Brown, Columbia Heights, SER
geant at arms.
Delegates to the Interfedera-
ton Council are Mrs. Franklin
G. SartWell, Metropolis View;
Mrs. Frank F. Strope, District
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers; Jerome P. Lynch, Brentwood
Terrace; Soterios Nicholson, Mid
City: John H. Connaughton, Pet
worth; Kenneth P. Armstrong,
American Association of Engi-
neers: Clifford H. Newell, Arkan-
sas avenue, and William j. Smith,
Summit Park.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Jailed U. 5. Engineer
Charges Bonn Officials
With Plot on Company
By the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov
24.-An American engineer has
charged the West German gov
ernment with trying to run his
United States firm out of busi-
ness to win more defense con-
tracts for Germans. The engineer
said the Germans had hood
winked" the United States Army
into aiding them.
The accuser is Robert N. Harms
of Winter Park, Fla, who was
released from a German Jail yes
terday after intervention by
United States High Commissioner
Walter j. Donnelly.
Questioned by Germans.
Charged with smuggling $4,000
marks (S11,900) out of Germany,
Mr.. Harms release on bail was de-
layed overnight, while German
federal police questioned him.
The American said they tried
to get him to sign statements
against his employer. Robert E.
Bowen of Spokane, Wash, head
of the Consolidated Engineering
CO., who has been in GermanI
Jail without bail for nearly three
months.
Mr.. Bowen is charged with
possessing classified military in
formation consisting of plans for
the Army's entire multimillion
dollar building program for West
Germany. More than 80 German
contractors also have been ar
rested and a United States Army
officer is under investigation on
suspicion of accepting unauthor-
ized gifts and conspiring to de-
fraud the German government of
taxes.
Accuses Government.
'They are trying to make a big
scandal out of this" Mr.. Harms
told news conference a few
hours after his release, but the
real truth is this: The German
Government is trying to run the
Consolidated Engineering Co. out
of business. And they have sue
ceeded in using our American CID
(the Army's Criminal InveStiga-
ton Division) for their own ends.
They have even hoodwinked high
Army officers in Heidelberg into
aiding them"
Mr.. Harms had been refused
bail for two weeks until Mr.. DON
nelly interviewed with the West
German Government.
Mr.. Harms attorney. Earl j.
Carroll of San Bruno, Calf, said
he would bring new action soon
to get his clients case transferred
to an American court.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Boy, z, Lost "a Hours
In Woods, Found Safe
By the Assoeioted Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. "a
A 2-year-old boy who started out
to feed a turkey destined for his
family's Thanksgiving Day dinner
and lost himself in rain-sWept
woods for nearly "a hours, is safe
today in a warm hospital.
George (Butch) Bell of nearby
Avella wandered away from his
home Saturday. He was clad in
blue jeans and T-shirt. A
search party yesterday found the
Iyoungster. soaked from rain and
scratched from underbrush, hud-
died in a dense thicket about 2
miles from his home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman. of
Frederica, Delaware, held open
house Sunday in honor of the
seventy-eighth birthday of Mr.. Tat
mans mother, Mrs. Flora e. Tat
man. Inc house was filled with
flowers received by the recipient
and delicious buffet luncheon was
enjoyed by titty-three relatives ana
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White.
Marcus Hook, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Jewell and children, Starr
and Kenny, of Milford, Mrs. E. Ed
gar Killen of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore and daughters, Judy
and Lynn OF Pennsville, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Tatman, Mrs. Nellie
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatman.
Jr., and children, Wesley and June,
Mr.. Irving Tatman, MRS. Preston
Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Robbins and daughter, Evelyn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Morris and chill
dren, Phyliss, Kathie and Billy, all
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son Draper and sons, Bobbie and
ROnnie, Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Tatman, Pennington, Della
ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holli-
day and daughters, Wanda and Ann,
Miss Angelica Moore, Miss Hazel
Everett, the Misses Barbara Ann,
Doris, Elneta and Rebecca Tatman,
all of Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel H. Tatman and sons, Russell,
Wayne and David of Wilmington,
Mrs. May Sipple and son, Richard,
called on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Watch Out For Riddles
At intersections
continued from first paso)

Safety Council today pointed ont
that approximately 25 per cent of
traffic injuries and deaths to chill
dren under Is years happen be-
tween intersections.
Children" he warned motorists.
are unpredictable. That's where
motorists must assume even more
than their share of the responsible
ity."
Most Of the children injured or
killed in traffic accidents between
intersections dash out into the
street in the excitement of a game
or else take a chance" they can
get across safely, he said.
What can motorists do to insure
their own piece of mind in the face
of this unpredictable conduct of
children?
The Delaware Safety Council
makes these suggestions for motor
lists:
1. Watch out for zones where
children might be expected-resi-
dental areas, school zones, play
grounds, athletic fields. vacant lots.
2. Keep an eye open for children
on tricycles, roller skates, scoot-
ers, coaster wagons.
3. Use your brakes and not your
horn when you see children in no.
tentially dangerous positions. Chill
dren panic easily.
4. Always remember that chill
dren are unpredictable. Neither
you-nor they-knOw exactly what
they will do.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
BRIDGEVILLE
BrigdeviIle Klwanis News:

BrlgOeVllle klWanlS News:
Dick" Porter, former major
league baseball player, was the
guest speaker at the April 81
meeting of the BridgeVille Kiwanis
Club. Porter, speaking to forty
Bridgeville High School athletes
who were guests at the meeting,
stressed the Importance of athletes
in schools. William r. Stephens
was the guest of John E. DOordan,
president of the club, at the din
ner meeting. Paul Lynch was the
program chairman
Mr. Millard Macklin accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Evans. of ROx-
ana, attended a Committee Meet
ing Of the Delaware State Rural
Letter Carriers Association, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Nc
Kee, Of Dover, on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Mckee is secretary of the
Association. Others present were,
Ernest Harding, of Houston; Har-
ry Johnson, of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Buckingham, of Newark.
The State Convention will be held
in the Grange Hall, at Dover, on
June 21st.
Mrs. c. Walton Smith and child
rem, Tommy and Susan, are visit
ing Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Franklin Leceute and Mr.. Leceute,
at Hartford, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Shawnee H. d. Club
News

The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Morris GrOverman on April Is.
The president, Mrs. Clarence Cal
hOun, conducted the business meet
ing. Mrs. Truitt Webb and Mrs.
Walter Conway gave the demon
stratiOn on refnishing picture
frames. They had a number of
frames they had refinished in diff
ferent ways, and all agreed they
were very pretty and would add
much to brighten up the home. In
connection with National Home
Demonstration Week the club will
hold a bake in the Amber Shoe
Shop in Milford on Saturday. April
26, at 9 a. m. At this time there
will be a number of items on dis
play which have been made in club
work.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Walter COnaway.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

The banquet was held in the Gold
Ball Room and a bountiful dinner
was served. Dr.. ]. A. Wilker Of
Laurel, gave the invocation. Guests
at the speakers table were called
upon and each gave timely talk
and greeting. Following the din
ner, members and guests were en-
tertained by show given by jon
tay-Magician; Joel Mccullough
novelty banjo act; Peggy Noll-mu-
sical acrObatic dancer. After the
show the evening was spent in dan
cling.
On Sunday. April 20, DR.. Janse
gave a lecture on Spinal Tech
nique. DR.. Byron of Salisbury.
showed many X-ray plates with
diseases of the bone.
At II O'Clock noon, The Women's
Auxiliary of the Delaware Chiro-
practOrs Association served a Iun-
cheon in the Hotel dupont for all.
Invocation was made by DR.. Will
ker, and the Lords Prayer was
sung by DR.. Edward Schwartz.
After dinner DR.. Janse gave an in
spring talk entitled Gratitude"
About 80 million banana stems
(big bunches) are shipped in world
trade annually.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1852

Little Donna Davidson, of Bear.
Delaware, spent the week with Vir-
ginia Lee Robinson.
Mrs. Lee Adams, of Cambridge
spent Tuesday with her sisters
here.
Sunday School at and preach
ing at 3 next Sunday. Mr.. Thomp-
son will be with us. This is the last
preaching service until the confer
ence at Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnson
and family spent Sunday in Va.
The BlOOmery W.S.C.S. will meet
at the Community House, on We'd
nesday, April 3Oth, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and Mrs. Helen
Adams will be the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams
spent Sunday in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Robinson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James S. Brulatour and son
James Jr. arrived at, Yokohama,
Japan, March 31st, to join her hus-
band, 1t. James S. Brulatour, who
is with the U. S. Army CLC. 1t.
Brulatour is the son of Mrs. George
s. Wood. Newark, Delaware, for
mer resident of Milford. Mrs. Bru-
latour is the former Miss Ann
Hunter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Howard Hunter, La Crosse, Va.
Mrs. Hunter accompanied her
daughter to Seattle. washington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Century Club Ladies
Told Of Historic Home
(contlnued from first narel

one that was made intensely in
teresting by the teacher, as it
were.
A covered dish luncheon, termed
the spring luncheon, was enjoyed
by the members at twelve-thirty,
when the members and their friends
participated in the noon day meal,
of such delicious viands as local
hOmemakers can prepare, with the
address following. Flowers were
arranged by Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and Mrs. Laurence Fitchett and the
art corner by Mrs. Roy Joseph.
Next week is Music Day. Mrs. ].
Raymond Bennett has arranged
program which will delight all
members. She will have small
groups representing the three sec
tiOns of music in the schools. Mrs.
Bennett will present a group of
children who will play instruments.
George G. Messick will direct
group in singing and Mr.. Weisger-
ber will direct two quartettes of
brass instruments. David Greene.
who accompanied some of the
numbers, will also play a piano
solo. This has all of the earmarks
of we'll rounded program, and one
which will delight the members
present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Red Star Coaches
Starts New Service

The high point of Red Star Mo-
tor Coaches recent years Of ex-
pansion will be reached this com
ing Sunday when New York is add
ed to the major cities serviced by
the company.
For the Eastern Shore. this is
the answer to long felt need and
has been brought about through a
coordination of services between
Red Star and Safeway Trails. Many
parts of the peninsula will have
the advantage of through no
change buses which will deposit
the local passenger in the mammoth
new Port Authority Bus Terminal
in New York City. Other sections
of the shore will have convenient
connecting schedules which will
save hours of travel time over any
thing offered before.
All this has been made possible
by the opening of the New Jersey
Turnpike and the complete COOP
GRAFTON of Safeway Trails, one of
the largest bus companies in the
east, which has been granted the
right of operation over this super
highway.
The value of this system is un-
derstood when it is realized that a
passenger may board bus in SAL
isbury at 7:05 a. m. Eastern Stan
dard Time and be in New York at
1890 p. m. Or, if he wishes, the
same passenger may leave Sails
bury a little after midnight and ar
rive before seven o'clock the same
morning. Bus riders may also leave
Cambridge at 700 a. m. or Easton
a little later and also arrive at
1890 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
State ChirOpractic
Convention Held

The Delaware chiropractic Con-
Yention was held last week( April
IS and 20 in the Hotel dupont in
Wilmington. It was well attended.
The business session was pre-
sided over by DR.. Fred Englert, of
Smyrna, president OF the organiza-
ton. DR.. Joseph Janse, president
Of the National School of Chiro-
practic, Chicago. Illinois, was the
main speaker for the convention.
He lectured on hip conditions and
low back pains.
DR.. Merritt Davis, gave a lengthy
talk on diseases and symptoms
which take place in death.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

About 80 million banana stems
(big bunches) are shipped in world
trade annually.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

An eager French fisherman haul
ed up the first submarine cable
across the English Channel the day
after It was laid in August, 1850.
He thought it was an eel.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
To Dedicate Church

The new Holy Family Catholic
Church, Colebrook avenue and
Twenty-third parkway, Hillcrest
Heights, Md, will be dedicated at
II am. tomorrow by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop OF Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle will also
preside at a mass of Thanksgiving
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph E
Gedra, first pastor of the church,
following the dedication.
The brick and stone church
seating 400 persons, was a gift to
the archdiocese by Anthony Ca
rozza, builder and real estate man
Approximately 1900 persons are
in the new parish.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

War II, seeing action on Guadal-
canal and Tulagi. He was retired
in October. 1851, because of his
injuries.
Pfc. Cafferata waged a lone
battle with grenades and rifle fire
to prevent an enemy break
through when all the other men,
bers of his unit had been put out
|of action and left a gap in the
American line.
During the bitter fighting, an
enemy grenade landed in shall
low trench where wounded Ma
rines were sheltered. He rushed
to the danger point under heavy
fire, seized the grenade and hurled
lit free of his comrades. The ex-
lploSion wounded him in the left
hand and arm. Pfc. Cafferata
however, fought on until he was
struck down by a sniper's bullet
Evening star., 1952-11-15
College Park Church
Organizes tomorrow

Hope Evangelical. Lutheran
Church, College Park, will hold its
organization service at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the University Of Mary
land chapel.
Principal speaker will be the
Rev. Arthur NJ. Knudsen, Of the
Board of American Missions for
the United Lutheran Church,
Reception Of confirmed members
will be under the direction of the
Rev. j. Frank Fife, president OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Maryland. Student members
will be received by the Rev. M. d
White, president Of the board for
Lutheran student work In the Bal
timore- Washington territory.
Pastor of the new congregation
which eventually will have its own
chapel near the university campus
is the Rev. Otto Reimherr. He
lis assisted by Miss Ruth Enbel-
brecht. A social will follow the
service in the university armory
lounge.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Arlington Marine Colonel Wins
Congressional Medal of Honor
Led Retreat in 1850;
Two Other Marines
Also Get Award

Marine 1t. Col. Raymond G.
Davis of 1913 South Fenwick street.
Arlington, has been awarded the
Medal of Honor for heroism in
the fighting retreat from North
east Korea in the campaign of
1850.
President Truman will present
the Nations highest military dec
Grafton to Col. Davis and to two
other Marine heroes at a White
House ceremony November "a.
The other two. since retired be-
cause of wounds suffered during
their acts of gallantry, are T/Sergt
Robert S. Kennemore, 80, who
now lives with his wife, three
sons and his father in Greenville
S. c., and Pfc. Hector A. Cafferata
ljr., %. who lives with his parents
in Montville, N. j.
Col. Davis has a wife and three
children. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond r. Davis o1
/ IGoggins. Ga.
Held Open Retreat Line.
| He won the Medal of Honor fol
CONSPICUOUS gallantry in COM
lmanding the 1st Battalion OF the
18th Marine Regiment in a daring
battle which held open the icy
lime of withdrawal through the
Korean mountains for two Marine
regiments.
Col. Davis first led his battalion
Ito relieve a beleaguered company
and then to seize and hold Vita
Imountain pass. The official rec
lord of his exploits said he per-
sonally led his troops in hand-to-
hand fights and throughout foul
days of the most vicious kind o1
combat constantly inspired anc
encouraged his men. Although
struck by shell fragments and bul.
lets, he not only held the pas:
: but later led his unit out, carry.
ling all of his wounded with him.
"By his superb leadership. out.
standing courage and brilliant
tactical ability, 1t. Col. Davis wa.
directly instrumental in saving tn,
lbeleaguered rifle company and en-
Iabled two Marine regiments tt
escape possible destruction" tn,
Icitation stated.
Sergeant Lost Both Legs.
Col. Davis was born in Fitzger'
aid, Ga, and was graduated from
Georgia Tech before joining tn
4 Marine Corps. He fought in fou
.lWorld War II battles and won thu
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Truman Will Speak
Al Cornerstone Rites
For Jewish Temple

President Truman will speak at
cornerstone laying ceremony for
the new Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatioE temple at 3 pm. tomor-
row at Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV. He will be
introduced by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, spiritual leader of the
congregation.
The. ceremony will climax the
Tooth anniversary observance of
the congregations founding in
1852.
President Truman will be as
sisted by District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier.
Greetings to Be Extended.
Greetings will be extended by
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. Joseph D. Kaufman,
chairman of the days events, and
Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath, presi-
dent, Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Others will include Rabbi David
H PanitZ. spiritual leader of Adas
Israel Congregation; Garfield I.
Kass. president of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, and Rabbi
Hugo B. Schiff, assistant rabbi of
the congregation,
.,rocapfafio,o ~ NE,,o rr1.,..
will be made by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith and Mrs. Abram Simon
of the congregation.
VIII; Seat 1900.
The new temple. on which con-
struction was begun in June, will
seat 1000 persons. It will be air.
conditioned and there will be
ample parking space. The Sun
day School section will have 20
classrooms accommodating more
than 700 students, a dining room
seating 800 persons and social
hall seating 900 persons. In addi-
ton, there will be Offices for the
rabbls and temple officials, a Ii
brary and lounges for men and
women.
Following the ceremony, friends
and members of the congregation
will attend a reception from 4:3O
to $50 p m. in the Shoreham Ho-
tel
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion has worshipped at 816 Eighth
street NV. since the Civil War.
The present structure was dedi-
Gated in 1898. President McKin-
ley witnessed that cornerstone
laying ceremony on September Is
1897.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Calvary Methodist 10 Hold
5Oih Anniversary Program

Calvary Methodist Church. 1859
Columbia road NV, will open its
5Oth anniversary celebration to-
morrow.
Highlight of tomorrow's festivi-
ties win be an organ recital at
pm. by Louis A. Potter of Winston
Salem, N. c. Mr.. Potter is a
former organist OF the church and
conductor of the Washington
Choral Society.
Tomorrow also marks so years
OF service to the church by Fred
C. Croxton, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Croxton. who served as
the church's first Sunday school
superintendent. will preside at to-
morrow's school session.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Seminar Will Discuss
Navy Religious Program

A seminar on the Navy's re-
lligious and educational program
win take place at 10 am. Thurs
day in the Naval Receiving Sta
tion Theater.
About 800 clergymen, teachers
and interested laymen have beer
invited. A tour of the base and
la luncheon also are scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Catholic Students PIun
Area Spiritual Retreat

More than 5000 Catholic stu
dents in non-Catholic secondary
schools are expected to enroll fol
two-day spiritual retreat in Al
area churches Wednesday anc
Thursday.
The retreat is sponsored by the
Confrateynity of Christian Doc.
trine Of the Archdiocese of Wash.
ington.
Students attending District pub.
lie schools are permitted to attenC
the functions after requesting per.
mission from school authorities.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Uhurrl1 nf Dtutt,r fraltnu
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Oscar Kurtz Reception

Oscar Kurtz, newly appointed
associate director of the USO Club,
Lafayette Square, will be honored
at a reception at $50 pm. Tues
day at the Jewish Welfare Board
Building. 1887 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Dullus Minister to Speak

t'His Life Our Light" will be
the topic of a sermon by the Rev.
IL. N. D. Wells Of Dallas, Tex. at
1880 am. tomorrow in National
City Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
INV
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Navy Cross for extraordinary
heroism at Peleliu.
Sergt. Kennemore lost both legs
when he deliberately smothered an
tenemy hand grenade to save the
lives of his comrades.
He was born in Simpsonville,
is. c., and fought through World
Evening star., 1952-11-15
40
Sptritualtat
LAM Souls Spiritualist Church

AH OOuM 0pHlIuallSt NnWTCm
l329 Vermont Ave NV.
Services and Reading Sundays 500 pm
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND. Pastor
REY KING, 1914 l4th ST. NV, APT. &
Spiritual Readings by Appointment
SeAnee Friday Evenings. 8 pm. MI. 1881
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
2S05 9th st. NE. DU. $3.50. READINGS
BY Appointment. 600 am. and 900 pm
SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF
DIVINE TRUTH, INC.
Services Tuesday and Thursday. 500 pm
REV. PAULINE EVANS, Pastor
174O Park Road NV.
Consultation by APPOINTMENT Only
Tel. HO. 3O96
TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
REV. DIR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
7I3 Van Buren st. NV.
Services and Messages Sunday. 7:30 pm
Consultation by Appointment. GE. 664l
REV. M. THRASH
2O16 O st. NV. MI. O329
Messages, Wed, 8 pm, Appt,
SEE PROPHECIES MAYE
Every Friday, $50 p.m.. and Saturday
IL am. to 6 p.m.. without Appointment
At 147 Hickman st. Sc,
Between E and r SITS. Non-Segregates
Other Days. Phone 10. 8-3O66
for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-11-15


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