davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Arrested Credit Union EnpIoye
Had Passed Up sac, 900 Haul

A former Washington credit
union teller charged with en-
bezzling $1,400. carried $40, 600
in cash from a bank to the union
tills shortly before leaving here,
the FBI disclosed today.
The man, Robert Frederick
Mall, IS, of Clay Center. Kans.,
who formerly lived In the 17OO
block Of M street NV, Is held
in schenectady. N. Y. charged
with embeEzlement from the cred
1t union organized by State De-
partment employees. He was not
d State Department efnploye.,
He was placed under 100000
bond and returned to the sehen-
eetady County jail today. The
Associated Press said 1t had not
Evening star., 1952-03-01

legations. Henry Adams and
john Hay lived Oh the safae side Of
the street In the block bei6w,
where the HaysAdafas tf0tei
stands.
Once Best H0tel Here.
When IL was opened, it was
considered the best hetei In Washa
ihgteR=an establishment OF Vier
teFiaR elegance. ft was AFst called
the HeteI AFRe. ft entertained
many OF the Capitals dlstinz
guished VisiteFs In the last years
OF the century,
In recent years, II he's housed
many elderly peFsensr
Any plans for constructing On
edifiee on the property probably
will have TO wait relaxation Of
restrictions on material for new
buildings,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
THIS SL1NDA Y'S BEST READING
Qbe Sunday, &taf

THE FLUoRpATIoN pEBATEey that uode compounds
work subtle mOke cdreRs teeth
decay But there hidden disadvantages thut would make fodo
hO undesioe Tho the st Of debate Of interest oil Wushs
debote thot exoned the Etor Sections
eodeE
AS GOES ANThe mosns gloss put Of the most treasured
Republican political moxms Edtoio Section article by Wiom
Hines. Does the Nation usuoIy Mone home
State better political borome1 accompanying the will give
you the answer.
AMERICAS FIRST MoSQE-Te msszz will be hesd
along Massachusetts, INV. when the Notions first authentic
opened for Mohommedan religious services Christie Thompson
who visited the recently The So Pictorial
Mcsozine.
HAVE you LITTLE GENIUS IN YOUR HoME1-H not you'd
make Kid Of hopeful apply the S method
Dr. Sarah Sd soys oose biEont
oe BY Howard Van Smith ia This Week Mosozns the
is LET out Of the bog.
BIG MAN FROM THE souTHsenotor Rehod Russell d eec'sio he's
nOHneed for the Democratic psednol nomoon His decision this week
Farfeoehs effects Novembs Gould Lincoln examines the
end the Issues sFtiee ia the Edtoria Section.
FOR YOUR BEsr READING EVERY pAYof the WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Old Gordon Hotel Sold
To Christian Science
Church for S45O,OOO

Fhe 6eFden Heteir ei6 Sixteenth
street NiWrr enc OF the landmarks
OF washington, has been puF-
chased by the Christian Science
Church,
The seVen-steFy brick structure
aeress frem the Hetel eaFlten,
which has been owned by q, D,
Ferguson of Roanoke, Va, since
1898, brought about $4,000,
James Watt, manager of the
Washington office OF the Christian
Science Committee of Publication,
confirmed reports of the sale yes
terday afternoon, He emphasized
that the purchase had been made
by the Mother Church, First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston.
Mr., Watt said, "plans have not
been formulated for the eventual
development Of the property"
Owns Adjoining Corner.
The church already owns the
adjoining northwest corner of Six
teenth and I streets, where the
Offices of the Committee on Publ
cation are located in an old resi-
dence.
The Hotel Gordon property is
an L shaped tract with a frontage
OF 76 feet on Sixteenth street:
runs 106 feet back to an alley and
has a 30-foot frontage on L street.
The total ground space is 1l.6o0
feet.
The adjoining corner property.
which was purchased more than
two years ago for $207, 900, has q
58-foot frontage on Sixteenth and
almost 100 feet on I street. Put
together the church now owns
1880 square feet in the center uf
the city two blocks from The White
House.
Plans Not Revealed.
While representatives of tie
church have given no :nkling of
the intended use of the property,
it was conjectured that the space
will be used for a monumental
structure, giving the church spe-
|cial prominence in the Nations
Capital.
James L. Dixon of the James L.
Dixon & Co. handled tce negotia-
tions for the purchase Of the
property.
Weinberg q Bush represented
the seller.
The Gordon was built in 1889
during the Benjamin Harrison ad-
Iministration, when the blocks
north Of the White House con-
ltained the city's finest mansions
and many Of the embassies and
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Retail Price Of Food
Declines 10 Lowest
Average Since August

washington retail feed prices
have reached their lowest average
since last August, the Labor De-
paFtmeat says,
The retail feed index here
dropped 90 per cent In the month
ended February l5, the Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported, But 1t still Is l0Ia per
cent above the average Of June Is
1885, before the outbreak Of the
Korean war,
EGGS Head Decline.
Eggs and fresh fruit prices led
the decline In the January-Febru-
ary period, dropping II per cent
Pork. lamb and beef prices
dropped from to 8 per cent, and
tomatoes and lettuce prices led a
fruit-and-vegetable average de-
cline amounting to z per cent.
The prices of canned and dried
items rose slightly, however, to
Offset the declines somewhat. And
the price Of frying chickens in
creased S per cent.
Egg prices reached their lowest
point in eight months, registering
a total decline Of SO per cent
from record high last November
Fish Price Also Dips.
Fish, poultry and meat prices
generally dropped an average of
not quite l per cent.
The local retail index on Febru-
ary Is stood at 1892, the same as
that year ago. the bureau re-
ported.
Washington A. & p. stores yes
terday announced a 5-cent-a-
pound reduction in the price OF
butter. The price was dropped 8
cents yesterday and another
cents today.
Thomas E. Kelly, district sales
manager, quoted the new price
as 81 cents a pound when wrapped
in quarter-pound sticks, and 8s
cents in pound blocks. Wholesale
costs have dropped, he explained
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Receiving Home Aide
Mauled by Youth, II.
In Escape Attempt

A iT.yeaF-eld inmate OF the
District Receiving Home, who
savagely mauled On attendant
with q steel pipe In on escape OF.
tempt, today was being held In
District jail on a charge OF assault
with intent to kill,
The attendant, who was as
|saulted in q recreation room Of the
home around noon yesterday, is
Paul X, Lindsay, az, eolored, Of
100 8 street NV, Mr., Lindsay
was reported to be in good condi-
tion in Gallinger Hospital, where
|he has been under observation for
Ia possible fractured skull.
Police reported that the attack
stirred up a near riot in the recre-
alton room, where about 80 other
boy inmates were milling around.
At the height Of the attack on Mr..
Lindsay, a 16-year-old boy began
trying to pound his way out a
door, while the other youths
moved around chanting, Lets 60.
Let's go. Let's CO." ... -.
Another Taken to Jail.
Police added that the 16-year-
old also has been removed to Dis
trict Jail, where he is charged
with destroying District property.
The 17-year-old youth, who is
white, was in the Receiving Home
for the second time in less than
two months on charges Of unau-
thorized use of an automobile.
William J. Stone, superintend-
ent of the home at 1000 Mount
Oliyet road NE, reported that
the assault weapon was the metal
support of a wash basin in the
recreation room lavatory. The
youth apparently unscrewed 1t
from it's moorings and walked w
to the attendant with the weapon
behind his back before launching
into the unprovoked attack.
Tries to Batter Way Out.
When the youth had knocked
Mr.. Lindsay to the floor uncon-
scious, he began to batter his
way through an outside door. AT
one point in his efforts, the yard
long steel bar dropped to the
floor. At that point the 15-year-
old youth picked it up and re-
sumed smashing the door, Mr..
Stone reported.
Attracted by the furof, Joseph
Kosiski. assistant uperintendent,
hurried to the scene with his aides
and quickly restored order among
the milling boys.
Mr.. Stone said the 17-year-old
assailant was last admitted to
the institution on February 20.
He said he understood the youth
had announced to one Of the staff
shortly after his admittance thst
|he was "going to get out"
The superintendent said a heav.
Ter guard has been placed IN the
troubled area and that all equip.
ment, such as the wash basins are
being checked to see If any other
objects can be removed and used
as weapons.
Mr.. Lindsay has been an at
tendant at the home for two
years,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Lowmuker Asks Oustine
Of Russiu From U. N.
Rx ,he Associated Pres,

Representative Armstrong. Re
publican, Of Missouri, introduced
legislation yesterday calling for
Soviet Russia's expulsion from the
United Nations unless its rulers
terminate sponsorship" Of the
Korean conflict.
Mr.. Armstrong also called on
Congress to brand Russia as an
|aggressor against international
order and peace.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Ex-GeneruI Motors Man
Resigns OPS Auto Post
BY the A;soeia,ed Press

w. LIE Roy Jordan Of Rochester.
N. Y. q former General Motors
executive, resigned yesterday as
chief Of the automobile branch
Of the once Of Price Sterilization.
Mr.. Jordan had retired from his
position as controller Of the
Rochester products division Of
General Motors on December 81,
1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Surplus Dried Eggs
Offered to Needy Abroad
BY she Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
yesterday offered to give away
3.5 million pounds Of surplus dried
eggs for distribution among needy
persons abroad.
The eggs viii be given to
eligible private welfare organiza-
tions which agree to pay shipping
and handling costs.
The eggs are part Of remaining
stocks Of about g.5 million pounds
bought under q producer egg price
support program In 1850 at about
81 o pound.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
7 Judges, Already Serving,
Sworn In for Full Terms

Two judges. already serving on
the local bench, have been sworn
in for full 1O-year terms.
One is Judge Thomas z. Quinn
|of the Municipal Court of Ap-
|peals. to whom the oath was adj
|ministered yesterday by District
Court Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
The other Is Judge John J.
Malloy Of Municipal Court to
whom the oath was administered
by District Judge Edward N.
Curran.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Boiling Field Airmon
Killed by Cor on Route !
By the Asseeiased Pres,

DORSEY, Md, Mar. LA 80
year-old Air Force private was
fatally injured today when an
automobile struck him as he
pushed his car on Route / near
here, about 9 miles south Of Bal
timore.
Maryland State police identined
him as Pfc. Herbert l.. Neal Of
the Air Forces Boiling Field ct
Washington. They said he died
IN st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
about SIX hours after the accident.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Auto Show Ends Today;
-l25.0Q0 Record Seen

The Auto Show winds up its
run in the Armory today, with
new attendance records claimed
by its promoters.
BY closing time tonight, l25, 900
persons are expected to have seen
the show.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Audience Remains Calm

About 800 patrons Of Keith's
ITheater, 619 Fifteenth street NV,
remained calm at Q pm, last night
lwhen Q false IRE alarm drew
apparatus and police.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
sweeIer than
any soap,
any other detergent
clean clear through!

Compare the results
Yes, compare the sweet, clean smell
of your Surf wash with anything
N your linen closet that was
washed with the product you used
before. The look, the feel, the
sweet-cIean smell Of your Il.
Surf-washed clothes i your prool
vour clothes are clean clear through.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Smell the sweet, clean
difference

Surf washes everything ... even
the grimiest work clothes ~.
sweeter clean Il. in any washer.
any water. Yon can smell a
sweet, clean difference right away
when you take your Surf.washed
towels and sheets and childrens
things from the line.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Try j wash with Surf ri

! "A Surf wash is il % clean. smells
d much sseeter, because Surf not not
only gets ont the dirt and CRIME
YOU can see in clothes II
also reaches deep into the fabric n
and gets out the hidden dirt =
d soar, scnm and odor that other n
washday products leave in.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
DnIlislles dis slll,sllll II oslefs d ] !

Ilanislles iIisllI,an oslers
Sweet cleaning Surf banishes
dishwasling odors cuts grease
a. 10 sosp can. Dishes, glassware
ickiiest pots or pans
co..,e spsrt Ing clean securing
,siI,irsg neetied Surf lesyes NC
film % 1liisl,es % grcasy ring ofl
slishpar. and Surf new formula
lIif,der than ever % bants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Winter Vocotion-Time
Is Boom-Tine in East

Once upon time when anyone
mentioned vacations everyone i'm
mediately thought of summer. In
recent years, however, winter va
cations have become more popu-
lar until today thousands of tour.
lists head for northern states, to en-
joy winter sports. Other thou
sands, of course, head south for tire
sunshine Fairgrounds.
Winter vacations and sports have
become a big business in the
northeastern states with many a
small town depending for great
part of it's annual income on the
winter months.
For months communities in
New England have been pro-
noting their neighborhood and
all that is needed now is a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Resorts Operate on Reduced Budgets

months Of the season.
To those who live in or near the
major ski areas, the decline in
March business has been a puzzle
The Federal Reserve Bank of Bos-
ton, which keeps statistics on the
winter sports business, suggests
that one of the reasons is the rela-
lively early return of spring in cities
like Boston and New York.
Promotion for a longer skiing
season has been under way for
several years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Undaunted by three straight
years of sparse snow, New Eng
land resort operators are planning
for a big season this winter.
Without most of the New England
states operating on reduced recrea-
tional budgets, the theme for the
coming season will be New Eng
land skiing always is best in
March. Placards, partly financed
by the states and partly by resort
operators, will be posted in con-
spicuous places during the early
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
|xSs'F
STREET.
[EEATUREI
.>hs

Here are some OF the events the
reader can look for during the com.
ing months.
JANUARY: Universal Week Of
Prayer, Printing Education Week,
Church and Economic Life Week,
Jaycee Week, National Thrift
Week, National Fur Care Week,
Youth Week.
FEBRUARY: Ground Hog Day,
Pancake Day, National Peanut
Week, Boy Scout Week, National
Kraut and Frankfurter Week,
Scout Sunday, American Heart
Week, Abraham Lincoln's Birth
day, National Defense Week, Val
entine's Day, National Cherry
Week, George Washington's Birth
day, Brotherhood Week.
MARCH: National All Clu
Week, American Red Cross Fund
Drive, National Smile Week, Ma
tional Salesmen's Week, St. Pat
rick's Day, Millinery Promotion for
Spring, Nutrition Week, Spring
Style Show of American Gas
Ranges.
APRIL: April FOOLS Day,
Cancer Control, National Do
nut Week, National Leather
Goods Week. National Garden
Week, National Rice Week,
United States Canada Good
Will Week, Boys and Girls
Week, National Baby Week,
Millinery Promotion for Sum-
mer, National Cotton Week.
MAY: May Day, Be Kind to Ami
mails Week, National Restaurant
Week, National Frozen Food Week
Mothers Day, National First Aid
Week, National Luggage Week,
World Trade Week, Memorial Day
JUNE: Ordinations, National
Flag Week, Dairy Month, Ice
Cream Festival, Fathers Day, Ma
tional Bow Tie Week, National
Swim for Health Week.
JULY: independence Week, In
dependence Day, National Farm
Safety Week, National Inventors
Week, National Iced Tea Time.
AUGUST: National Cere braI
Palsy Week, Friendship Day. Va
cation Time.
SEPTEMBER: Child Foot Health
Week, Labor Sunday, National
Chemistry Week, National Tie
Week, National Home Week. Mil
linery Promotion for Fall, Ma
tional Doll Week, National Sun
day School Week, Home Fashion
Time, National Kids Day, School
Begins, National Business Women's
Week, National Dog Week.
OCTOBER: Let's Go Hunt
ing Month, Red Feather Month,
National Newspaper Boy Day,
Cranberry Week, Fire Proven
ton Week, National Employ
the Physically Handicapped
Week, National Hat Week, Oil
Progress Week, National Bible
Week, United Nations Week,
Halloween.
NOVEMBER: American Art
Week, Pumpkin Pie Time. Ma.
tional Cat Week, American Educa
ton Week, World Community
Week, Thanksgiving.
DECEMBER: Christmas, N e W
Years Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
THE READERS DATE BOOK
1852 Promotions Are Listed;
Resorts Plan Vacation ine

Home that their
advertising promoional efforts with special helped
achieving better selling and higher profits At the time
the home to
when planned bargains
at given time.
Many planned primarily help
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

do nevertheless have business as
poets. There are some charitable
and religious observances in which
businessmen take part for the gen.
eral good of the community. Some
events. such as legal holidays in
various states, affect the day-to-
day transactions of business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

There w l l ! be
about 400 business
promotion e We n t S,
legal holidays, and
religious days dur
ing 1852. Many of
them will be COW
cred in The Read
er'S Date Book.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Workers Needed to Complete Ski Tow

Members of the Matanuska Ski Club are planning another at- tempt at completing the ski tow at Little Susitna this Sunday. Ad- verse weather conditions have prevented the erection of the tow recently purchased by the club from Al and Virginia Johnson owners of Sheep Mountain Lodge.
 A new site for the tow was selected this year ,affording skiing in one localized area for Q. all classe-beginners, intermediate and advance. Professional in- Structions will be offered to the membership this year through Andy Brachli and Dick Mekkel- sen, both professional skiers from Sun Valley, Idaho, who are making their home in the Valley.
 All members, friends and any one interested in helping the club erect the tow are urged to go to Susitna this Sunday. Short and long handle shovels and picks will be needed. Any desiring trans portation are asked to contact Joe or Virginia Gallant.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
LocoI Club Charters PIone for EIks Ball
 In Cordovo. Nov. 8

Members of the Elks Lodge are scheduling pcs from the Reeve Aleutian Airways to take a group of Palmerites to Cordova next week Saturday, when the meeting of the Territorial Elks Association will conclude with a huge ball that night.
 There will be room for A pas sengers and the round trip is es- timated at about $25 apiece. liar old Dunn, steward of the Elks Club is taking reservations. There are still a number of places left. The plane will leave Palmer about g am. Saturday, November 8, and will return the following Sunday afternoon.
 Local delegates to the Elks con- vention in Cordova are Leonard Kyger, Pat Carter, and Harold Dunn.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Local Man 10 Receive Dept. of Interior Service Citation

The Department of the Interior has awarded a Commendable Service Citation to Jesse Kepler, longtime resident of the Matan- uska Valley.
 MT. Kepler has, served in vari- ous positions under the Depart ment of the Interior for many years. He.wa retired because of illness in May 1852. Several years prior to that time he had been grader man and winter maintain ance man for the Alaska Road Commission, serving in the Mat anuska Valley.
 The citation will be presented to him at 4 p.m., Friday, October 31, at the Anchorage office of E. J. White, District Engineer, for the Alaska Road Commission.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
A COMMUNE ABLE
Our children are in danger.

They of being Not by the poison that
 sns the ss5s sss ~sSs rerritS1S S cefs our
 also h ers st trained dS and V live the asys sa s sn 5saF1s o the %s officer of experience all the States and particularly i on ss a So1s ae than s I e econ eoud to the Vsiey already had made their
 week po s4epon % y f wers not
 the s 2csgsd 5s e T pse sa blame which @ eould be held gspoqsbss rs % Worer M nd % Ds ooa said as I at the Palmer PTA that should watch their closely and developing right This week few sad and disqsoned a hTen ESss @ they the pobaon court ss o % sss te egF t Fden @ sats a & that g6t I i61e @ t5f n block thst busy minds resha9nslize attitudes ass:9 % lock With the the Xho Whos going to keep this posonous attitude from Spreading @ he w ocs Man M to be Se ThG e bo G e bs bFen ] of & by eHso the s own @ element matss & en bs 6 s 9 eh school and for st @ hours during poison spread =
 like the Elk initiated splendid providing heafu recreation during leisure hours could be provided andote to younhfu crime and vice might be effected In the case of isolate the protect give patient that will heal him.
 juvenile delinquency both educational and med pschac herapy indicated Alaska health depart highest legislators have given educa highest priority the budget Only two weeks the people overwhelmingly to the Territory $25ooOO bonding authority schools and provide educational facilities With the enabling egislaton some of this special kind of schoolor hospital for youthful deinquentS.
 If this agents would have checking communicable disease that threatens to spread to still Parents would have chance of children mental that could change their children of society instead of the good citizens they hadh
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Palmer School Offers P Nights of Carnival
 Gaiety This Week-End

Youthful tricksters won't have much of a chance this Halloween. So much planned fun has been crammed into the annual Palmer School Carnival that it has divjd- ed itself like an amoeba into a two-night stand. All the excite ment of the midway will prevail at the Friday-night stand October 31, when bankers will announce IS different games of chance and skill from 7:30-ll pm. On Satur- day, November 1, will come the grand finale with a dance sched- uled from g pm. to l am. to Schaefer'S orchestra.
 The annual Halloween Carnival is an all-school affair in Palmer, and the proceeds help to finance school activities. Student planners are offered help and encourage ment by memberSof the faculty; the show itself is a joint produc- ton. In charge of the carnival this year IS Joe Lentz of the Junior Class. Early this week he an nounced the full offering of at- fractions and the operators who will be in charge of each as fol- lows: Rifle Shoot, Don Ingalls,; Magic Clock, Bob Thomas: (Big) Alaska's Favorite Game, Margaret Cope; Milwaukee Rail way, Ronald Shook: Big Fish Pond, Ruth Lane; Spinning Wheel, Ed James; Bottle Throw, Jerry Hemmer; Dart Throw at Balloon, Johnny Brown; Alaska's s Favorite Game for Riddles, Janice Barry; Little Fish Pond, Alma Roark; Penny Pitch, Barbara Hudgins; Chuck-a-Luck, Ralph Kircher; Cane Toss, Dick Gel witz; Ball Roll, David Ingalls,.
 Lorene Uzelac will have charge of the novelty stand, where horns and other symbols of carnival gaiety can be purchased. Pert Jean McMahon will be on duty at the hat stand and Vern Adams will dole out the pop. Hot dogs, pie, ice cream, and coffee will be served in the lunch room under supervision of Jerry Kindgren.
 Helping Carnival Master Lentz with the overall planning are Benny Ross and Gary Davies. Word has got around that this years Carnival planners have purchased huge variety of prizes for Alaska's Favorite Game.
 No costume parade is planned for the dance Saturday, but it is expected that most Friday night patrons will dress up in tradition al carnival fashion.