davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

golf course now under conStruc-
ton ana the jim-eroW Holy Fam
lily hospital. soon to be built out
Of private and Hill Burton hospital
Act funds.
Clarence o. Brown If .AtAata
was employed as secretary for .hc
See BIRMH'M--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

See BIRMHM-page five
Evening star., 1952-03-11

green grapes, symbolic Of q
member Nation of the United Ma
tions. by Mrs. J. M. ONeill of
the Belle Haven Garden Club, was
judged the outstanding arrange
ment in the show.
A silver trophy from an anony-
nous donor was presented by Mrs
william p. Herbst. president Of
the National Capital Garden Club
League. ,ss"@t II %
Another unusual arrangement
in the class symbolic of window
shopping was one entered by Mrs,
James L. Fieser of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club. This
arrangement. using Cecropia
leaves from a tree on the Edison
estate in Florida. won first place
in its class. The Cecropia, OF
sloht or snakewood tree, is a ma
tive of tripocal America. It's leaves
are olive green. shading to a sill
yer color beneath.
Judges were Mrs. L. c. Krisher
Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mrs. c. B
Watson. all of Philadelphia: Mrs
Stuart Haller, Frederick. Md;
Mrs. Claude B. Graves. Luray
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Secretary Tobin to Talk 7 Todoy
At Red Cross Report Luncheon

Secretary Of Labor Tobin was tc
address the Red Cross campaign
report luncheon today in the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building.
The drive seeks 81 1885. 800 in the
Washington area.
Nineteen veteran Red Cross first
aid instructors who have given q
total of 10000 teaching hours dur
ing the last few days were hon.
ored yesterday in an award cere-
mony at. the Corcoran School.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, chair.
man Of safety services for the Dis
trict REQ Cross Chapter. presented
the awards, with the assistance OF
Daniel A. Leonard. director.
Service Bars Awarded.
Service bars for 10 consecutive
years of Red Cross service went
to Ethel Hayre, an Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau employe; Julia
Chandler, a Treasury Department
accountant. and Marion William
son, a housewife.
All are members Of the Red
Cross Emergency First Aid Corps
In 10 years they have taught a
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Another Group Requests
Mrs. SarfWeII Appointment

A resolution asking President
Truman to consider the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Franklin q. Sart-
well as District Commissioner was
passed last night by the Brent
wood Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton.
The resolution. which had been
favorably reported by the groups
executive board, stated that lit
is 20 the best interests of the COM
munity to call upon women. as
well as men. to serve in high pub
lie Office"
Mrs. Sartwell has been indorsed
for the post by several civic,
groups, including the Metropolis
View Citizens Association. for
which she is a delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
Also approved was a request
that the District Recreation Board
be maintained in its present
status. The association opposed
incorporation of the board into
the District Government.
Jerome p. Lynch, president.
conducted the meeting, held in
the Social Oyster Club, 1851 Sara
itoga avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Presentation Of Star Award
Highlights Garden Show Today

The presentation Of The Eve
ming Star Award for the best ar
tistic flower arrangement in the
show by Boris v. Timchenko. gar
den show architect. was to high
light activities today in the gar
den club section Of the National
Capital. Flower and Garden Show
The show. with thousands Of
spring blooms making a gigantic
garden of the National Guard
Armory. will continue today and
tomorrow from 10 am. to 10 pm
Today's great exhibitors in the
club section will be Mrs. North
cutt Ely of Chevy Chase. Md, and
Mrs. j. C. van Wagner Of
Mclean, Va. A luncheon will be
held at the Arts Club for judges
and the guest exhibitors.
Children See Exhibit.
A daily feature of the show has
been visits by various school
classes during the mornings be-
fore the show opened. Hundreds
of Washington school children
have seen the show at no cost.
1 In yesterdays club events, ar
arrangement of gladiolus and
Evening star., 1952-03-11

total Of SIS classes, which led to
certificates for 764 persons.
Medals for 500 hours given Ii
five consecutive years went tc
Iva Dunn, RFC employe; Emma
Gass, Census Bureau; Honore
Malloy, Public Health Division oi
the Federal Security Agency;
Amanda Newton, a practical
nurse: Ruth Sides, a schoo,
teacher; Norman Freedenberg, an
attorney, and Mrs. Williamson.
Taught 120 Classes.
They taught a total of 100
classes, affording certificates to
l,441 persons, during the five-
year period.
Certificates of appreciation for
800 volunteer hours given in three
consecutive years were given to
nine who have taught a total OF
3,786 persons in 327 first aid
classes: Ralph BARLEY and Frank
Duchesne. Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.: Elmer Blackmer,
Defense Department: Blythe
Hedge, Anna Heider, Carl Heintel
and Dorothy Locke, school teach
ers: Mildred Nash, housewife, and
Kermit Roser. Treasury Depart
mant-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
II Timothy Al.

Prayer: May / knoD in my
life Thy strength and Thy guild
ing hand at all times. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
George Admits He Erred
In Statement On Snyder
D. he Associose,d pre,s

Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia told the Senate yesterday
he had been in error Friday when
he said Treasury Secretary Snyder
was responsible for the appoint
|ment Of two collectors of internal
Revenue who have been charged
with corruption In Ofiice.
The collectors were James p.
Finnegan of st. Louis, now on
trial. and Denis w. Delaney Of
Boston. recently convicted Of mis-
conduct in Office.
Senator George said he had
found himself wholly in error
in saying they were picked by Mr..
Snyder because they became col
lectors before Mr.. Snyder poined
the cabinet. He expressed regret
at his error.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Thugs Strand Policemen.
Ticking Car Keys, Guns
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 1.-Two uni
formed policemen lost their guns
and the keys to their squad car
to two gunmen they sought to
question early today.
The gunmen turned on the two
policemen after the officers curbed
their car and started to question
the two men. The bandits fed in
their own car.
The stranded policemen, John
Flynn and Richard Mclean, tele-
Iphoned Rogers Park police sta
ton for a duplicate set of keys,
drove back to the station and re-
ported the robbery.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
New Violence in Tunis
Brings Death and Injury
By the Associated Pres.

lTUNIS. Tunisia, Mar. 11.-Sev.
eral new outbreaks Of violence
attributed to independence -seek.
ing Tunisian nationalists, brought
death to one man, injury to three
Iothers and scattered damage las
night.
A bomb explosion at the real
LOT a Tunis police post caused tn,
death and injuries. EXPLOSIVES
blew UP a water main supplying
Bizerte. Sousse station was dam
Iaged by an explosion. Severa
bottles Of flaming gasoline wer,
flung at Tunis StreetcarS.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Two Tied for Chess Leod

siAVANA, Mar. II R.-Inter-
rational chess masters, playing
right through a revolution and its
accompanying excitement, entered
the 18th round Of their tourna-
ment here today with Argentine
Erick E1iskases and Frenchman
Nicholas Rossolimo tied for the
lead. A half point behind were
Samuel ReShevsky Of New York
and Miguel Najdorf, Argentine
champion,
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Red Cross Speeding
Special Type Blood by
Air to Peru Won1un

Eight pints of special-type
blood was rushed by plane to
Lima, Peru, today by the
Washington Regional Red
Cross Blood Center for a
leukemia victim.
The O-RH-negative blood
was requested, by Maj. Gus
tavo Reusens, assistant air
attache here, for his sister
Teresa. %.
Mai Reusens himself has
donated blood at the center
here. He received a letter
from his father saying that
only two donors with the
proper blood type had been
found in Lima.
Today was the first time the
Washington center had fur
nished blood to a specific in
dividual out of the country.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Newport News Appoints
Negro to School Board
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar.
1.-the Newport News School
Board will have it's first Negro
member in more than so years,
beginning July 1.
City Council yesterday appoint
ed DR.. c. Waldo Scott, 35-year-
old physician, to succeed Allan
r. Hoffman. whose term expires
June 80. DR.. Scott was voted to
the vacancy by a 80 count.
DR.. Scott is a native of Atlanta
and q graduate of Howard Uni
verSity. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Va. and Mrs. J. Hanson Boyden,
Bowie. Md.
Yesterdays Winners.
Winners in yesterdays classes
were:
,s aoss aas shsRs sns, msRhsney snS sSS su
arst: Mrs William RIppard and Mrs
Thornton Owen; Hee = Hope Garden club
Ills Garden Si Club. tslrd. d0melsiie' severn
.rsSa Sa q Ssrdsn ds
first; Mrs. John Beuchert, Yates Garden
Cub second. and Mrs, g. W. Dudley. Ken,
JOE Deik sseSs sanson e
dienWood Road Garden ciub. second. i Sit
eI,;s M,s; Henry ,s'I 3. Weaver Middleburs oardsr
Dsss.siSns,l table arr.ngsmsa.. in VT. gn.
Haven Garden ciiu6. second, and Mrs. 4. 5
Stylized mantel arransement-AGrs. z
aSaGs rst; Mrs.. W % Booth SoWis Forsss ee aarGep a
sad Mrs. john J. BEATTY. TroS1aei1 Club
third.
For Top Of Chest.
AEIlukctuSut StUVG tOp CuGSk--
Mrs. BENJAMIN McElhinney.. r.. 1rst; Mrs
Walter s. Furlow. Kenwood Gar9en Club
second; and Mrs. Alice Murdoch. Trowe
Occasional table arrangement. stressins
rough texture-Mrs. Mark Lanshurgh
Chevy Chase Garden Club, first; Mrs. Hugh
s. Cary. Arlington Neighborhood Qarder
Club, second, and Mrs: T. .Ackerbloon
Charles County Garden Club. third.
Large sniches, window shopping--Mrs
James Il Fieser. Bethesda community
Perepnial Garden Club. second, and Mrs
Nicholas Gaynos. third.
ssLaree inches, Dupont Circle-Mrs. B. @
Beckhorfer. Rock Greek Garden Club. Qrst
Mrs. Frederick Ballard, Belle Haven Gar
den Club, second, and Mrs. Darrell st
Claire. Forest Hills Garden Club, third.
Medium inches. Dumhartop Oaks-Mrs
J. NJ O'Neil. Belle Haven Garden Club
first; Mrs, M Mark !; Davis; !r., Kensinstgg
fsn,nin Gsrdsin tb,r9 GlsSI second. and MRS Il. B
Medium inches. the Mint-Mrs. Elmer
Higgins, Chevy Chase Garden Club, first
Mrs. j. Paul Bowker Glenwood Road Gar.
den Club, second, and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser. Rock Creek Garden Club, third.
Small inches, Alexandra, an old-fash.
ioned composition--Mrs. Harrison Mann
jr., Hunting Creek Garden Club. frst; Mrs
Patteson Knight Great Falls (Va) Garden
Club, second. and Mrs. Henry r. Deven.
port. Belle Haven Garden Club. third.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
One Moment /.
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON

4 Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
THE FAITH OF PAUL.
Paul's letters to Timothy were
written with the purpose of mar
shaling the resources Of a young
man and kindling his dedication
to the faith. The Old Warrior
had tested the truth of the
Christian Gospel and now wanted
to impart its faith and hope to a
younger man. In Paul's testimony
there is no despair. no sadness
no cynicism only joy and faith
e. am now ready to be Of
fered. and the time of my de-
parture IS at hand. I have fought
"a good fight; / have finished my
course; / have kept the faith" II
his own life he had found thai
faith sufficient and now com.
|mended it with his personal testi.
|mony.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Betty Hutton Gains
Weight on Koreu Tour
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 1l.-Betty Hut
ton, fattened up a little on Army
chow in Korea. came back from
a 14-day war tour today and
urged more Hollywood stars to
follow in her footsteps.
morale in Korea is terrific, >
she bubbled to reporters. "Rota-
tion, good food and shows have a
lot to do with it. Boys up in the
front lines get two hot meals a
day. Most Of us in the troupe
gained five or 10 pounds"
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Morris Continues Hunt
For Key Cleanup Aides
After Lining Up Four
By George Beveridee

Newbold Morris, drawing heavi-
" upon former colleagues in the
New York City government. has
lined up four top-level assistants
to help him seek out corruption
In Federal agencies.
Aside from the appointment Of
Ralph Coghlan. veteran st. Louis
newspaperman. to handle public
relations. the new assignments
represent the first success Mr..
Morris has had in setting up q
top-drawer echelon for the ad-
ministration's cleanup project.
However. several key positions
still are to be filled. Included are
jobs Of chief counsel and chief
investigator.
New Appointees. 4.
The four new appointees are:
IL Morton Baum, New York at
torney and expert on tax law,
named as Deputy Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General. In
this capacity, he will be Mr..
Morris No. 2 man and will be au-
tl1orized to direct the campaign
In his absence.
2. Albert Pleydell, former New
York commissioner of purchase.
named a special consultant to
Mr. Morris.
8. Willard Carmel, 20-year vet
eran of the New York City De-
paftment Of Investigation, named
as assistant program control
officer. AS such. Mr.. Morris said,
he will assist in analyzing pat
terms Of complaints and in pro-
posing and developing areas for
investigation"
4. George Cutler. Boston attor-
ney and 1948 Harvard Law School
graduate. named as junior
counsel.
Author of the New York City
sales tax and other laws. Mr.
Baum was closely associated with
the reform administration Of the
late Mayor La Guardia. AI
former assistant United StatesI
attorney for New York's Southern
District, Mr.. Baum moved into thel
municipal government as a mem-I
ber of the Board Of Aldermen inI
1884.
A Harvard Law School graduate,
he served as city tax counsel from
1885 to 1888. He now is a law
partner in the firm of Baum &
Baum. with his brother. former
New York State Senator.
Mr.. Pleydell, during his service
with the city government, also
headed the Executive Committed
of the Mayors Council for Public
Service Training and the Board of
Standardization and was a MEM
Der Of the Mayors Committee on
Simplification of Procedures.
Mr.. Carmel, in addition to top
leVel posts Win the new YORK
investigative agency, served for
three years as assistants executive
director of the city'S Citizens
Budget Commission.
Subcommittee to Meet.
Elsewhere on Capitol Hill a
special House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee was to meet later today to-
discuss further steps for a sep
afGte investigation Of the Justice
Department.
1T will be the first meeting of
tie subcommittee. headed by
Representative Chef, Democrat,
qf Kentucky. since President Tru-
man vetoed the groups demand
fprt voluminous data on the JUS
tice Departments record of prose-
cutting criminal and civil cases.
The group has invited Attorney
General McGrath to appear, and
members said they will be ready
t0laSk him for Specific data on
several cases."
Evening star., 1952-03-11
g. Not IS, Die in Wreck

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Mar. II
R.-A spokesman for the French
high command said today eight
persons had been killed in a rail-
road accident in Cambodia yes
terday and not IS. as previously
reported. He said the discrepancy
had been caused by a telegraphic
error. officials blamed sabo-
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
WaM@1
ZasIOW-WeiSS

At candle-light, informal cere-
mony at Davis-Monthan Chapel
Feb. IA Thelma Zaslow was mar
ried to 1t. Frank Weiss. Rabbi
Marcus Breger performed the
ceremony. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Murray Godosky.
Reception for family and friends
followed at the Officers Club.
Couple are honeymooning in Ari-
zona after which they will live
at 1882 N. Santa Rita. Mrs. Weiss
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zaslow, South River, NJ,
and living in Tucson for the last
five months. She attended New
Jersey College for Women and
Drake Business College. Mrs. Zas-
low was present for her daugh-
ter's wedding. 1t. Weiss, stationed
at Davis-Monthan, is the son of
Mrs. Mary Cohen, New York, and
a graduate of the Chicago School
of Optometry.
KwaSS- Cohen
On Feb. IA Mrs. Cele Kwass and
Nose Cohen were married by
Rabbis Marcus Breger and Abra-
ham Danzig at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Amber in a pri-
vate ceremony. They will make
their home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Golden -TaXier
Miss Harriet Golden has chosen
March 2 for her marriage to Gene
TaXier at four o'clock ceremony
to be performed by Rabbi Marcus
Breger at Cong. Anshei Israel. It
will be an informal wedding SOL
emnized in the presence of twenty
guests. The brides only attend
ant will be her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Cells. Harold Rappaport will
be best man.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Wedding dinner will follow af-
ter which the couple will honey
moon in Arizona. They will make
their home at 900 E. Adams.
Out-oftown guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Golden, New
York, parents of the bride and
Mrs. Celia Taxier, Los Angeles,
the groom's mother.
SilverStein- Weissman
Helen Diane Silverstein became
the bride of Selwyn Weissman
Dec. 80 at Congregation Anshei
Israel, with Rabbi Marcus Breger
officiating at the formal cere-
mony.
Attending the bride were Ber-
nice Silverstein, Laura Lee Schu-
man of Kansas City, Adrienne
Davis, Esther Kaplan. Edward
Pearlman was best man. Ushers
were Steven Silverstein, Sey-
mour Feuerstein, Allan Magdo-
vitz.
Reception was held for the
guests after the ceremony. Couple
honeymooned in Los Angeles
and are now making their home
at 1925 N. Campbell.
The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Silverstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Weissman are par
ents of the groom.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Sen,i-FOrn,aI
At HiLLeL House

"Twirp Twirl" is the original
name given to the semi-formal
dance at Hillel House Feb. 16
sponsored by Hillel members. Ira
Greenstein's popular orchestra
will play the dance music. Enter
tainment will include speciality
dances.
Valentine dance is open to the
public. Young people in the
community are invited to join
with students on the campus for
a pleasant evening, by Marcia
Kosta and Phyllis Berman, CO.
chairmen for the dance.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Temple Plans
ROdeO Dance

Seventh Annual Rodeo Dance
Feb. II given by Temple Emanu-
Ell Sisterhood will begin early SO
that those attending may plan to
take their Sunday night supper
there. Food bar for the dance,
to be held in the Temple audi
torium, opens at pm. The pub
lie is invited.
Sandy Tepfer is caller for the
square dances and for the dance
contests. Prizes will be awarded
winners of the dance contest. The
popular "Skirts and Shirts" will
do exhibition squares.
Messrs. and Mines. Irving
Buchanan, Nathan Rakita are CO.
chairmen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Haller are in charge of program.
Others serving on the dance COM
mittee are: Messrs. and Mines.
Meyer Agron, Jack Ettinger, Irv-
ing Bartz, Jack Gawsner, Arthur
Goldbaum, VIM. Mas, Jack New
ms, Irving Ostroy, David Plot
kin, Ted Rosenblatt, Martin Ros-
enblum, VIM. Silverman, Phillip
Sollins, Howard Trilling and DR..
and Mrs. Melvin Halpern.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
and how to improve the quality of the sleep you get

REn1LoNs OF PEoPLE-one out of every two
IXl Americans-ha trouble sleeping. If that's
your prOblem-f you have trouble getting to
sleep or you toss and turn and can't get sound,
refreshing rest-here's news of real Importance
to you. News that promises more refreshing
sleep tonight and brighter, more energetic
day tomorrow.
Recent medical studies indicate that vital
substance in your bloodstream may have a lot
to do with how well you sleep. This substance
is known medically as hood sugar. 1t is an
important source of nOurishment for the brain.
AT bedtime. and especially during the long
nighttime hours without food, your supply Of
hood sugar may become seriously lowered. Thus,
your brain and nervous system are 50 affected
that you may feel too nervous and tired to 90
to sleep i. too restless to sleep well. You are
literally starved for hood sugar-your body's
vital ''sleep food
HON. yos cas- help yosr body get the
s:sIesb food" it seeds at bsdfime!
Neither drugsnor sleeping pills can supply neces-
sary "sleep food." And sweet, sugary foods and
drinks provide only quick jet Of sugar into
the blood that Is too quickly burned up. But
here Is . way-a delicious, dssgless way-to
help your body get the "sleep food" it needs
This sleep aid is q POSTUM ''NIGHrcAP-a
delicious drink made with Instant Postum
and hot milk, taken shortly before retiring.
Your Postum '.NigAtcap" is good-tasting and
safe-contains no drugs to harm you. More
over, your Postum milk drink gives you easily
Evening star., 1952-09-28

night before You retire, FIX yourself . Postum
'Nightcap." It's easy and quick-just add .
rounded teaspoon Of Instant Postum to . cup
of hot milk, and stir. Do this for just 10 days
then take stock! See If you don't find that
you've been sleeping better-that you're feel-
ing fresher, more enersetic-that you're look-
ing like q new person! Get some Instant
Postum now-and start the Today test toaigM
Are Posfsm 'sNiekfcaps"
really e0scfipeS
Doctors have always known that wsrm nnlik
drink is an effective aid to sleep. And the recent
blood sugar studies offer additional reason why
this is true. In fact, as your own doctor can tell
you, the Postum ''Nightcap" is ideal in every
way: it is not only warm, soothing drink that
helps your body relax-but it tastes good :.
and, Of course, Postum contains no eaifein. NO
drugs of any kind. See If your doctor doesn't
recommend the Postum ''Nightcap" for you!
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

with integration. It is an attemp
to solve an economic and admins
trative problem of the white pub
lie school system by taking away
II jobs in the Negro system.
at is a glaring example cf the
evils of Segregation. 1t is eco
nomically unwise to have segrega-
ton, but we ought to oppose any
disguised attempt to ease the eco
nomic problem of segregation by
continuing segregation in full force
and, at the same time, depriving
Negroes of jobs in the segregated
system.
eff Commissioner Donohue is sin
cere in his proposal, and concede
that he is, then let him go step
farther and propose the exchange
of SO Negro teachers and SO white
teachers in the public schools first,
and having done this, then propose
fllllng these vacant pcS1tlOAS from
the idle white teachers.
LET us not be lnisled by broad
statements of propositions, which
are economically costly, thus las
tening segregation on us muoh
more. securely and are unfair in
the face of all the policies and prac-
tees Of the public school system
cf the District of Columbia.
Faith of Our Fathers cannot
appear because of segregation, but
II white teachers can take jobs
from II Negro teachers in the Ne
gro schools in spite of segregation.
"We will fight this thing because
we are opposed to segregation IN
the open CT in disguise"