davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Williamsburg Opens Third
Restored Colonial. House
BY the Associoted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. 21.
Another new" house was
opened to the public in Colonial
Williamsburg today.
The Brush -Everard house, built
in TIT. officially became the third
exhibition residence in this city
whose historic grandeur has been
brought alive by the multi-million
dollar restoration project Of John
D. Rockefeller, jr.
The Brush -Everard house was
built by John Brush, gunsmith
and armorer. Later it passed into
the hands Of Thomas Everard.
clerk of York County.
The other exhibition residences
are the Governors Palace and the
George Wythe house.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

filed as a Re-
publican candi-
date for the
House seat be-
ing vacated by
D e m ocratic
r e preventative
Sasscer.
"It is purely
a matter of
principle, " said
Mr.. Burns, a
World War II
overseas vet
eran and now
a captain in
the ARMY Sig.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

nal Corps Reserve. II changed my
party af1iliation this year because
I feel that Democratic leaders
once so solicitous of the under
privileged, have now forgotten the
forgotten man."
"As an ordinary man Of the
people," Mr.. Burns declared, 81
shall contend for reduction of out
rageously high taxes and a return
to reasonable economic stand
ards"
Enters Complex Race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and theil
16-year-old son live in College
Park.
Mr.. Burns entered the field at a
time when the situation in the
5th District is more complex than
for many years. Mr.. Sasscer's an
nouncement for the Senate lei
down the bars to aspirants Of
both parties.
Meanwhile. three prominent Re-
publican candidates for the House
have been unable to agree among
themselves as to who shall be the
standard d-bearer, and a seriou.
rift is threatened. ....
Caucus Tails.
In an effort to decide between
Frank Small. jr., chairman of the
State Racing Commission, ant
Senators John r. Fletcher O,
Prince Georges and James B. Mon.
roe Of Charles County,. G. O. P
central committeeman and othe,
5th District leaders caucused las
week at Annapolis. with result
They are to meet again soon.
MIR. Burns feels he may be thu
dark horse winner Of the May
primary. But he said he Is "10(
|per cent independent" and win mo-
submit to party dictation.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ming Organization Aids BmIdupin Billy Graham Crusade
By Cospor Names

Billy Graham draws major at
tention during an evangelistic cru
SADIE, but his team members make
the meetings a smooth running
operation.
Mr.. Graham frequently paws
tribute to his associates for their
contributions to q campaign. The
present crusade, which opened in
National Guard Armory last Sun
day and will continue through
February 10, is no exception. For
every time the North Carolinian
steps to the platform center for
his talk, a receptive atmosphere
has been created by. his CO.
workers.
Nearly every meeting has good
looking Cliff Barrows in charge
from its opening until Mr.. Graham
begins his message.
The 2s-year-old song leader
from Greeneville. s. c., has the
perfect master-of-ceremonie ap-
proach that wins confidence and
makes friends in the audience
Looking like a college student
cheer-leader. Mr.. Barrows' ready
smile. genial manner and infecti-
Gus appeal quickly induces the
crowd to swing along with him
in singing the beloved old HYMNS
They Favor Loud" Ties.
Mr.. Barrows is one with Mr.,
Graham and his co-workers In
wearing neat clothes and colorfu]
neckties. The latter are frequently
eye-stopping in their blazing de-
signs.
For 40 minutes, no more and no
less. Mr.. Barrows has charge of
the meeting. Then, almost with
split-second timing, he introduces
Mr.. Graham and the evangelist
takes over.
Every great moving of the
spirit of God has been accom-
panied by great singing, and I
believe it will always be So" the
former Bob Jones College grad
uate. who majored in sacred music
and Shakespearean drama there,
insists. Mr.. Barrows has been
leading the singing for Mr..
Graham since 1945.
George Beverly Shea carries
through this emphasis on good
singing. Bev, as he is known, is
the Gospel soloist on the program.
He is a natural-born singer who
has been singing since childhood.
He first was in the choir of his
fathers Methodist church In Ot-
tawa, Canada. Then he sang in
the Houghton College glee club,
and later studied voice in New
York under Gino Monaco, who
was recommended to him by John
Charles Thomas.
Made Hymn Famous.
His first radio work was as an
nouncer and soloist at Station
WMBI in Chicago. In 1914 he be-
gan singing on "Club Time" the
second oldest commercial hymn
program on radio, now being
broadcast over the American
Broadcasting Co. network. He
Joined the Billy Graham team in
1947.
Mr.. Shea wrote the music to
the popular hymn, "I'd Rather
Have Jesus" today q kind of
trademark for him. During a
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Hyuttsville PTA TO Meet

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad. presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College. will
speak at q meeting of the Hy-
attsville Junior High School
Parent Teachers Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school.
Parents are invited to consult
with teachers in their rooms be-
fore the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
z Ministers Criticize
Billy Graham Crusade
AS Crude, Inadequate

The "old-time religion" advo
Gated by Evangelist Billy Graham
was attacked by two Unitarian
ministers yesterday as being in
adequate for our day.
The old-time religion is out,
dated by modern science and psy
chology." DR.. A. Powell Davies
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, declared in his sermon
The minister did not refer to Mr.
Graham by name, but his remark.
suggested he had the evangelist,
meetings here in mind.
Its (old-time religion) as.
sertions were always based on ig.
norance, even ignorance of tn,
true nature of the Bible" DR.
Davies declared. Preachers of tn,
old-time religion are trained bu
not educated. They are laugh,
to reproduce what has been giyer
them and to do it with maximum
emotional effect.
They do not know the world O.
modern knowledge. They have
made no genuine study of re.
llgion. Even the Bible, upor
which they rely so heavily, is no,
the real Bible, known to scholars
but the Bible upon which the,
have imposed their own phan.
tasy."
Cites 8 Bad Effects.
DR.. Davies charged that "old.
time religion" has three principa,
bad effect@it asserts as knowl.
edge what can be only conjecture
1t implants guilt feelings in the
young which later become com.
plexes. and it siphons off mora,
energy.
while people are devotine
themselves to keeping out of hel
In the next world they do nothine
to cure the hell in this. They pray
to God to make the world more
righteous. when that is what Goo
requires that they themselve:
shall do"
The minister declared, eve
need a religion not of escape but
OF courage. We cannot escape
even If we would. The hell that
we must try to avoid is the one
that will rain down upon us from
the skies if we are not wise
enough. strong and benevolent
enough to win the struggle TO,
freedom. justice and brotherhood
without limitless calamity to the
world"
Called "Crude Display"
The Rev. Ross Allen Weston
minister of Arlington Unitarian
Church, said the Graham cam.
paign reflected upon the intelli.
gence OF Americans.
Mr.. Weston declared the "crude
display of religion" presented BY
Mr.. Graham was an indictment OF
the maturity of American culture
Many people are still living in
the religious dark ages. or else
Graham would go begging for ar
audience" the minister said
"The willingness of the churches
and clergy of the Washington area
to cooperate in his campaign, to
fatten on his publicity, indicates
the low ebb of religion in our
time"
Spokesman for Mr.. Graham said
the evangelist would not make any
reply to the remarks Of DR.. Davies
and Mr.. Weston.
"Dr. Graham. who never attacks
the faith Of others. never answers
attacks on his own faith" they
explained.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FuIIs Church Citizens Meet

The Poplar Heights Citizens
Association win meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Oak Street
School, Falls Church. Mr.. Harold
A. Ward, recipient Of the 1850
Evening Star Award for civic
work, will speak on the county
executive form Of government.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Arlington Women Voters
To Hear Ex-Bourd Head

Legislation currently before the
Virginia General Assembly will be
discussed by Mrs. Florence Can
non, former Arlington County
Board chairman. at a luncheon
meeting Of the Organized Women
Voters tomorrow.
The group will meet at the
Little Tea House, 1901 South Ar
lington Ridge road. at noon. A
representative Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association will
explain the organizations activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Washington Rates
Ninth in List of
Biggest Cities

The Census Bureau-perhaps to
try to settle arguments-today
listed the biggest cities in the
United States. So clip this ano
win all the arguments that will
come up before the 1860 census.
Populations of the ten largest
cities in America.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
AnnondoIe Man Killed
While Walking on Route !

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
21 R.-Willie j. Thompson, 20, o.
Annandale. Va. was killed wher
struck by an automobile last night
as he was walking on U. S. Route
/ about a half-mile south Of Stat
ford Court House.
State Trooper w. J. Townsley
said the car was driven by William
Spreen, 57-year-old bricklayer Of
507 Seward Square Sc, Wash.
ington,
Evening star., 1952-01-21

members, 1,500 Of them in the 9Th
(Northern Virginia) district.
Mrs. Huether will discuss the
conference at 8 pm. Friday over
Station WEAM, Arlington. Her
topic will be 1.-THE Role Of Women
in National Security"
Mrs. Paul F. Critz, Of Mclean,
Va, is radio chairman for the
department and chairman Of pub
licity for special events for the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Cost Of Polio Patient
Is Set at Up 10 $4,000

Medical care and rehabilitation
of a polio patient can cost as
much as $1,000. the Fairfax
County Chapter Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
revealed yesterday in urging sup.
port Of the March Of Dimes cam.
paign.
Stuart DeBell, chairman Of the
drive. said one Of the county's So
patients in 1850 has already re-
ceived hospital, medical, nursing
and rehabilitation services costine
nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

a traffic acci-
dent Friday at
Wisconsin and
Bethesday ave-
nueS.
M o n tgomery
County police
said Mr.. Walk
er apparently
fell asleep at
the wheel Of his
car as he was
driving sou t h
on Wisconsin
avenue a Ion e
about 7:20 am.
His auto crashed
into a parked
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ID e ] e 6 alton at
the 26th annual
|Woman'S Pa.
triotic Confer
e ce on Ma
tional Defense
here next week
The sessions
W i'll b e h e ! d
T h u r s d a y
through Satur-
day at the Ho-
tel Statler.
The auxiliary
represents ! 6 Z
local units with
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HyuttsviIIe Club Talk Set

Frank M. Holmes, manager of
the Prince Georges exchange Of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will talk at a luncheon
meeting Of the Hyattsville Civitan
Club at 1880 pm. Wednesday in
the Madison Gaia.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Vale Club Plans Dinner

The Vale Home Demonstration
Club, Oakton. Va. viii sponsor
a spaghetti dinner from S to 0
pm. Saturday at the Vale Com
lmunity House.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Virginia Legion Women
Coming 10 Defense Meet

Mrs. Charles g. L. Huether. Of
Hopewell, president Of the Depart
ment Of Virginia American Legion
Auxiliary, will head the States
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Phone Emp|oye Files
For Sasscer's Seat
lin 5th District Race

Without party backing Of polit-
ical experience, Lawrence j.
Burns, 41-year-old Hyattsville
telephone company employe, has
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Mdriti1leboard
Official Fatally
Hurt in Crash
Francis Walkers Car
Hits Concrete Mixer
As He Falls Asleep

Francis s. Walker, AZ, general
counsel for the Federal Maritime
Board. died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital from injuries suffered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
BY Emily Towe
MFRS. WILLIAM M. MANN,

NO. Wx4IAxAM M. N4A4N4N,
N1 wife of the Zoo director,
has her own family of wild
animals which she visits regu-
larly. Her favorite is a
Samaritan tiger named Hari,
which she fed with a baby
bottle when he was found
near the Manns' camp in
Sumatra in 1887.
Zone of the Samaritan boys
found Hari one night after
his mother deserted him."
Mrs. Mann said. He was
about the size of a house cat,
and he yelled all night. But
we kept him for six months.
while he made friends all
around the place. Then he
came back on the boat with
us to the United States"
At this point. DR.. Mann de-
clared proudly that Hari still
recognizes Mrs. Mann when
she visits the tigers cage at
the Zoo. That is unusual, he
explained, because tigers are
not demonStrative in affec-
ton, as are lions.
Lucille Mann has accom-
panied her husband on expe-
ditionS to collect animals for
the Zoo in Central America,
South America, the East In
dies and Africa. She also has
made three tours of European
ZOOS.
In former years. Mrs. Mann
took care of baby animals in
her apartment at 1901 Adams
Mill road NV. All the ami
mails were neglected by their
mothers and would have died
If they had not received i'm
mediate care. There was
Bobette, a Bengal tiger which
was practically boss around
the apartment for three
months. Brought home by
DR.. Mann when she was one
day old, she did not open her
eyes for three weeks. During
this time she had to be fed
every three hours, night and
day.
"Bobette was a nice tiger,
but she played havoc with the
furniture" DR.. Mann recalled
tolerantly. He pointed toward
the Slip-covered chairs in the
living room. explaining that
they were once fine leather
before he started bringing
wild animals home.
ss2gzasssesassxsgs,gqSvars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

0OOCtIC . Wight AANA SooCA
from 8 to 20 pounds when
she was returned to the Zoo
at three months of age. Regu-
larly, she strolled on a leash
at Mrs. Mann's side through
the neighborhood and to the
nearby Zoo. She died soon
after being placed in a cage,
but the Manns have photo
graphs showing her in numer-
Gus antics around the apart
ment.
Then there was Susan, the
lion, which DR.. Mann brought
home in a candy box. Men,
bers of the Board of Directors
of the apartment house heard
rumorS that a wild animal
was one of their newest ten
ants. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate, but
when they made an inspection
visit, Susan won them over
completely. According to DR..
Mann, one of the directors
was cooling baby talk at Susie
before the afternoon was over
and said it was perfectly all
right for the nice little lion
to stay around.
When DR.. Mann brought
home a tiny bear tucked in
side his shirt. Mrs. Mann
stopped him at the door, as
the newcomer was bawling
like a baby. Step back just
a minute" she said. Let me
have time to get used to the
idea" They fed the bear hot
milk, but it lived only a day.
One of the most lovable pets
was Ginger, a serval cat, pre-
sented to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt by businessman
who brought it from Somali-
land. Ginger remained in the
apartment for eight months
but finally died of progressive
paralysis.
When we keep the pets
around for while, it is hard
to give them up to the Zoo"
Mrs. Mann said. But we
have the neighborS to con-
slider, and it is not wise to
keep them longer than three
months. BY that time they
are practically members of
the family. However, we are
so close to the Zoo that
manage to slip over often to
see how they are getting
along"
Evening star., 1952-06-06
FM Stotions


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$50 an. to l an.
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3p.m. to 9 pm.
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2:30 to II pm.
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am. to ] an.
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6 am. to 1890 an.
Other AM Stations
WeMS-57o Kc.-6:3O s.m.-S:3o pm.
WPlk-I30 kc.-6 a.Vn.-8:30 pm.
WARL-7so Kc.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
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WFAx-1220 kc.-6:30 a.m-8:3O pm.
WINx-16oo ke.-6 a.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

$3.50, WTOP-In the Name Of the
Law: Trail of OIL" is the first
episode of q new mystery drama
series.
$3.50, WCFM-Discussion: The
topic for consideration is : "The
Comparative Position Of Organized
Labor in Britain and America"
1000, WMAL Cavalcade of
Sports: Carl "Bobo" Olson meets
Jimmy Beau in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
10:15, WOL-Your Heritage: Mac
Donald Carey stars in 'The 2 am.
Express"
Television Today.
TOO, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
Eric Brotherson of Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blends" is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball. Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People: w.
Averell Hartman is guest.
800, WTOf-Flayn0uSe OF SLarS I.
Dan Duryea has the leading role in
Singapore Souvenir"
$3.50, WNBW-Playhouse: Dane
Clark, Ann rutherford and Alan
IMowbray star in Unfinished Busi-
ness the first production of the
new program.
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me:
Judith Evelyn sits in on the panel.
$3.50, WMALr-Tales Of Tomorrow
Chester Morris stars in "The Exile. .
1900, WNBW Cavalcade of
sports: Carl Olson meets Jimmy
Beau in q 10-round middleweight
bout.
1880. WTOP-The Young Gentle
men: Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman and Senator Dworshak
discuss Federal VS.. Private Develop
lment Of Electric Power" with a
group Of Capitol pages.
1O:45, WNB W-Greatest Fights:
Films Of the Joe Louis-Jim Brad
dock bout Of June az. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

ton ]. Sheen. In the last ARB
ratings the Berle program had
dropped from its old, accustomed
top position to tenth. The bishop
was one factor in the drop.
When Berle does his fourth an
nual "telethon" for the Damon
Runyon Memorial Fund, starting
Saturday noon on NBC-TV, his
first guest will be Bishop Sheen.
IN ONE EAR-The planned re-
peat of Sorry. Wrong Number" I"
with Agnes Moorehead. as a 10th
anniversary show Monday on
Suspense" (WTOP-TV-8 p.m)
has been cancelled. In its place
will be Concerto for Killer and
Eye Witnesses" Producer-Direc-
tor Elliott Lewis will perform those
regular chores and also will act
in his own adaptation Of the
script. Ralph Edwards Truth
or Consequences" will return to
NBC radio as a summer replace
ment for '.Fibber MCGEE and
Molly" Julius N. Cahn's "Cru-
SADIE Against Crime" is moving to
WEAM, Sunday at 1880 pm. {.
The United States Air Force Band
will mark its 10th anniversary on
Sunday. Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP, will
launch a series of weekly radio
commentaries Monday at 6:45
pm. on WWDC. His first guest.
for a discussion of civil rights, will
be Senator Hubert Humphrey.
4 4 + 4
THE TV SCENE-Faye Emer-
son may have an early evening
show on CBS-TV in the, fall. d.
Late in June, Guiding Light"
will become the first radio soap
opera to transfer intact to TV. /.
One Of the networks repeatedly has
an eye on zsa Zsa Gabor. who has
made a television name of sorts
on local programs in Holly
wood. George Jessel would like
to be CBS-TV comic. 1t seems
fairly certain now that "Kukla,
Fran and Ollie" win become a
weekly half-hour. on Sundays at
$3.50. in the fall. Apparently
that's the only way NBC can at
tract sponsor support. William
Saroyan reported writing a series
films for TV, in which he will ap-
pear to introduce the story. i.
CBS-TV has plans for an October
debut for a show called Balance
Your Budget" Could you get
that one on sooner. fellows, say
June z?
Evening star., 1952-06-06
On the Air
And 1t Was Congress, Senator,
Which Made Those FEC Rules
By Harry Macarthur

Surrounded as we are by rules
and regulations it is more cheer
ing than anything else to see 6
lawmaker caught up in the laws
This sad plight befell Senator
Estes Kefauver the other day
when he lodged a beef with the
FEC.
The Senator. through Gael Sui.
livan, laid before the FEC a peti.
ton seeking from CHS "equa
time and facilities" to those
granted Gen. Eisenhower in Abb.
lene Wednesday night. He wa.
having none of this CHS claim
that the Eisenhower speech was tt
be "non-political."
He wanted the FEC to wave
Section 315 over the head of CHS
This is the portion of the Com.
munications Act Of 1884 which re-
quires that all candidates bt
treated equally in the matter oi
time on the air. Specifically
Senator Kefauver, who obviously
knows about the habits OF televi-
sion audiences, wanted equal time
Immediately following the Eisen-
hover address. e
& Well. the FEC operates under Q
rigid set OF rules laid down by
Congress. Senator Kefauver
while he did not have anything to
do with the Communications Act
of 1884, is a member of the Con-
gress to which the FEC is cur
rently answerable.
He can't complain that the FEC
did not act as prescribed. The
Senator's petition. dated June 4
was delivered on Wednesday. The
FEC dispatched a telegraphic in
quiry to CHS. CHS will give the
matter due consideration and re-
ply. The FEC will give the reply
due consideration and then make
a decision.
It may tell Senator Kefauvel
that CHS was right in considering
the Eisenhower speech a major
news event. It may tell CHS tc
be a good boy now, and treat Sen
ator Kefauver the same way II
treats all those other fellows.
In either event, Wednesday
June 4. and that audience avail
able Immediately after the Eisen.
hover appearance will be long
gone.
THIS THE PLACE?-Eyebrov
raiser of the week Is the headline
on a CHS publicity release: ma.
ton viii Hear Conventions al
Chicago Over CHS Radio, with
Next President Named and HearC
from Site Of Many Historic Beef.
Judging Meetings"
\ ~
SNOWMAN - Whatever you
think of Milton Berle's comedy
you have to set him down as ont
of the canniest showmen in the
trade. One of the major phe.
nomena of this past televisior
season has been the competition
given Berle's show by Bishop Full
Evening star., 1952-06-06
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-The Weird Circle:
Edgar Allan Poe's William Wilson
is dramatized.
0:O5, WASH - Magazine Theater
The dramatization is "Four-Legged
Cupid"
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

QUICK ACTIONConne CIausens stock actress soaring
result of recent debut leading player CBSTV
Suspense" program Immediately after the shoo from
MCM called, WGnting to Connie Warner Bros offered
test Toast OF the Too" bid Clanse appearance
and she has been deluged ,Dth TV offers
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$24,950

Is the 4bw price for this charming
eenter-hsil Colonial. Large ;livins
room; equipped Kitchen, includins
12-cu.-ft;, Frigidaire. recreation
room, "a baths, 8 bedrooms, anC
huge lot. Many extras included. we
think it's wonderful buy. YouI
you this one quick before 1t is sold
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BROADMONT;
nnTN STTNnAv

An irresistible English brick Colo
nial ON handsomely Handicapped
homesite. 75x140. with towering
trees. Spacious hy. rm. and guest
best 6 equip, 1st-h. bath; upstairs
there are 4 dble bedrms.; bsmt. /,
full, and has lovely recr. rIn. with
ifepl. and extra hath; attached gar
Open Sunday. but don't wait, cal
now and be sure.
Directions: Out Lee blvd. to Seven
Corners, right on Leasburg pike q
Buxton (Bfoadmont sign1, right K
villa Ridge rd. and continue to s0G
EXCLUSIVE WITH
COLONIAL REALTY CO
Rhodes on Wilson. IA. $4,000
- ----.N %
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ARLINGTON FOREST
We have 3 nne Arlington Forest
ana 3 bedroom Colonial homes
al have living room, full dfnins
room, equipped kitchen; full base
ment. oil a.-c, heat and some have
garages. Convenient terms arranged.
nou Will do well to investigate
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$37,5OO

Only nine short miles from Wash.
1ngton over Shirley hwy. We are
Gner1ng Q b-acre estate with lovely
lawns, MAGNIFICENT trees, iiower
neos and stable with paddock for
house has spacious rooms. baths
OIL hot-Water heat and ample closet
space. There Is another buiidinT
With bath, easily converted to a
guest house. breezway from main
nouse connects with Scar garage.
diyidual and unusual features to
adequately describe in an adyertise-
ment. You'd have to see It anyway
20 appreciate its charm, livabiiity
nhoo hho VeIue, 20 We advise that you
pointment to inspect. REQUIRES