davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Churches 70 Donate
Funds 10 Federation

Washington area churches win
accept donations for the WASH
lington Federation Of Churches
tannual campaign tomorrow and
the following Sunday. both feder-
lation Sundays.
The federation's 1852 budget Is
I$107,284. part of which is SUBJ
Iscribed by the churches and the
remainder by individual contribu-
ltions.
A television story about the fed
leration, at 10 am. tomorrow over
Station WTOP-TV. will open the
drive. Participating on ''The Road
We Walk show win be the Rev,
Philip Edwards. superintendent
lot the East Washington District,
lMethodist Church: Miss Eta Mai
Russell, church women's depart
lment director: Mrs. Josephine H.
IKyles, Christian education depart
ment director. and Mrs. Rose Mae
lCatchings, social welfare depart
ment associated director.
The federation has 2O5 churches
and five agencies representing Is
denominations as members. DR.
Clarence w. Crawford. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, is presi-
dent and DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive director. The federation
building Is at 1851 N street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Holy Name Union 10 Hold
Service for World Peace

The Holy Name Union of the
Archdiocese of Washington will
meet at a service for world peace
and the welfare of the Nation al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ma.
|tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception. Catholic University.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean of the School Of Theology
at Catholic University and a for
mer national director of the Holy
Name Society, will preach.
The Rev. Jennings ]. Clark, ad-
ministrator Of st. Teresa's Catho-
lie Church here, will celebrate
benediction. Approximately 1000
are expected to attend. =
Evening star., 1952-01-19

he first thought of returning to the
pulpit, which he had left to fur
ther the Washington Colony prof.
ect for orphaned and needy chill
dren in Palestine.
In June a visitor to Rabbi
Green, who was then staying at
the Washington Sanitarium, men
toned that the Takoma Lutheran
Church at Seventh and Dahlia
Evening star., 1952-01-19

was chosen. Mishkan Torah mean
Sanctuary OF Divine Law"
1 About q month later, on Decem.
ber II, the Mishkan Torah Fellow.
ship was organized to further
establishment Of the synagogue
Officers Of the Executive Commit
tee elected were Ben Wiener, chair.
man: DR.. Ismar J. Fellner, CO.
chairman: Melvin Lewis. secre.
ltary; Gilbert Freedman, DR.. Her
man Mendelson, Alvin Morgen.
stein, Dr. Alvin Radkovsky, Paul
Schneider. Abraham Spector and
Lewis Wiener. committee men,
bers.
Present plans are to move into
the structure at Seventh and
Dahlia streets on July /. Mean
time, occasional services are be.
ing held in Rabbi Green's home.
A feature of the new venture
will be establishment Of an In
stitute of Judaica. This institute
will give courses In the basic
tenets Of Jewish religion and his.
tory. Rabbi Green will be direc.
tor of the institute.
Hebrew School Planned.
It also is planned to start 9
Hebrew school for boys and girl.
when the congregation moves into
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Star STAFF Photo.

its building. Mrs. Rebecca Green
wife Of the rabbi. will direct the
school.
Among Washington church
leaders felicitating Rabbi Green
on his return to the pulpit
were Rabbi Joshua Klavan, chair
man, Rabbinical Council of WASH
ington. and the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of Washington.
A native Of Lithuania. Rabbi
Green is a graduate of the Ye-
SILVA Rabbinical Seminary at
Jerusalem. He studied under the
late A. I. Kook. chief rabbi Of
Palestine. He came to the United
States in 1881, and took further
courses at George Washington,
Catholic and Johns Hopkins Uni
versities.
Rabbi Green is a member of
the Rabbinical Council of the
United States. American Historical
Association and American Society
of Biblical Literature and Exc
geSiS.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

OISduIZcQ 7
Gently in the
Washi n 6 t O n
area near Ia
kon1a Park.
La S t M ay
Rabbi Zen1ach
Green, spiritual
leader Of Ohev
Sholonl Hebrew
Congrega tt o n
from 1882 to
1949, suffered a
stroke and was
hospitalized in
E m e rg e n c y
HnSYaifa1 Here
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
To Dedicate Churehe.
Here Tomorrow

Two new Catholic churches, st
John Baptist de la Sale and Oul
Lady Queen of Peace Churches
will be dedicated tomorrow by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. o,Boyle
Archbishop of Washington.
st. John Baptist de la Sale
Church. Legation and Sargent
roads, Chillum. Md, will be dedf-
Gated at solemn high mass at
10 am. The mass will be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. John 8,
Spence, pastor and director Of
education for the Washington
Archdiocese.
The parish. named in honor of
the French saint, was established
by Archbishop O,Boyle last fall,
with Msgr. Spence as its first
pastor. First masses were said in
the new building on October 81.
Our Lady Queen of Peace church,
Ridge road and Ely place Sc,
will be dedicated at 4 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. James H.
Brooks, pastor. will assist Arch
bishop O'Boyle. The Very Rev.
John P. Mccormick. rector of
Sulpician Seminary, Catholic Uni
versity. will deliver the sermon.
Archbishop O'Boyle will also
administer the Sacrament of con-
f1rmation to ITS children
The new church and its adjoin-
ing school will cost 100000. The
school. to be completed this spring,
will have 10 classrooms, a prin-
cipals office, health clinic and
other facilities. It will accommo-
date 500 students and will be
opened in September.
Our Lady Queen of Peace parish
was established as a parish in
1948. It was started as a mission
OF st. Francis Xavier Church inI
1943. First mass in the new
church was said last Christmas
Eve.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Bishop Dun Will Speok
AT School of ReIiqion

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will speak
Wednesday at the opening session
|of the annual Episcopal Diocesan
School of Religion to be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Webster street and Rock Greek
Church road NV.
The meetings will open at 6:15
pm. with a dinner in the parish
house each Wednesday through
February 20. A general session
will be held from to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Billy Grohom's S Aides
To Speak at ; Churches

Two associates of Evangelist
Billy Graham will speak tomorrow
in Washington area churches.
The Rev. Grady Wilson will
preach at 8::45 and II Am. at
First Baptist Church, Wayne
avenue and Fenton street, Silver
Spring, and at 7:45 pm. in Metro
Epolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and
A streets NE.
The Rev. James r. Graham will
speak at II am. in Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and !
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Missionary Nurse to Speak

Miss Mary Dewar, q Congrega.
tional Christian missionary nurse
will speak at $50 and II am
services tomorrow at Rock Spring
Congregational Church, Rock
Spring and Little Falls road
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

It also is planned to start q
Hebrew school for boys and girls
when the congregation moves into
Evening star., 1952-01-19
By Casper Monies

A new congregation. the Mish-
kan Torah Synagogue, conceived
during the illness of a rabbi who
had retired from the pulpit, was
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Mary Strong
Talks
SLAVES OF TIME

Most men are too economical
when they might live abundantly
- give abundantly--receive a.
bundantly. There is the air:
plenty of it. Use it, draw it deep
into the lungs, hold it few min
utes that it may revivefy you,
then, let it 60. There Is water:
use it plentifully both internally
and externally, it pays and pays.
there is the sunshine: revel in it,
allow it to shed its keeping rays
upon your whole body often and
freely. Do not hug the shadows
but court the rays Of the life giv-
ing sun. There are friends: select
them, multiply them, enjoy them,
be generous with them-giving
friendship as we'll as receiving
it. There is laughter: don't be
stingy with it but send peals Of
it into the woe-begone world and
lift the burden Of care from those
cast down. There is food: share
it. The less one over-eats HIM
self the healthier he will be.
Then too, no one ever gained a
friend by what he himself eats.
In short, be generous. Give-give
-give, and you will in the same
measure receive. Hoard nothing
but give ALL
The guardian., 1952-05-10
THE WOMAN IN QUESTION

ton garments for better fit Of
your clothes an da generally
neater look.
DON'T - If you are thin, don't
emphasize it by wearing black
and drab colors, and don't choose
square necklines If you are
short, don't wear wide, colorful
belts, bold plsids or vivid prints
If you are stout, don't use
square or rounded necklines,
shiny-finish fabrics, full skirts,
puffy sIee ewes and bossonly
ruffles. Don't forget to repair
your makeup in private, or put
your hat on without first brush
ing il, or wear rundown heels or
shoes that need brushing or
polishing. Don't overlook the
tiny toothbrushes and bottles of
mouthwash you can carry in your
pocketboek Never wear
wrinkied clothes. Air wool to
remove wrinkles, and press if
necessary. Press silks and even
nylonS Don't wear limp,
stringy yelling or faded flowers
on a hat.
Be honest now, HOW IS YOUR
SCORER ........s.-l.zr.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Rz RUTH NILSSON sAWYER

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
The woman in question" today
is YOU. Here is a list Of DOS
and DONTS so you can keep
a box score:
DO - Make sure you launder
your lingerie, white gloves and
hosiery as son as you remove
them. Only in this way can you
be sure of that fresh look. To
maintain that look, take an ex-
ira pair Of white gloves with
you; wear blouses only once, and
brush dark things constantly
(especiall yshoulders Of dresses
after eombing hair.) Remove old
lipstick before applying new i.
Have weekly pedicure and mani
cure At least once during
the day. dip your handkerchief
in cold water and press to face.
It's a quick refresher if you don't
have time for a complete make
I'D. Keep your closet in order.
Hats in hat boxes, clothes in
garment bags, shoes on racks d.
Hang clothes on wooden OF
padded hangers, skirts on skirt
hangers. Wear suitable founda-
The guardian., 1952-05-10
To Honor Bay State Mother
At Boston Common Sunday

mittee of the Golden Rule Foun-
dation, following her selection
here, announced Marcel 10, 1852,
by the American Mothers Com
mittee of the Mass. Federation
of Women's clubs, Mrs. Addison
Simmons of Attleboro, committee
chairman. At New York the
many state selected mothers en-
joyed four full days Of lunch
cons, forums, Tea and Fashion
Shows, motion picture previews,
radio recordings and other gay
May festivities including a big
reception on the Starlight Roof
of the Waldorf-Astoria.; Before
leaving Wednesday, the Bay
State Mother also made radio
recordings here, and was special
guest of many organizations, TV
stations, and the Fannie Farmer
Candy company, Mr.. James D.
Hayes, president, during the re-
cent 33rd company anniversary.
Her home is choek full of con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms
from all over the nation, and
from people of many races. In
0Adentally, Mrs. Digger has re-
Auested this paper to extend her
thanks and gratitude to the many
people who have contributed in
any way to her heners and en-
joyment. She deems it an un-
dreamed of honor to be able to
represent the mothers of the
Commonwealth here Sunday af-
ternoon. Born in this state, Mrs.
Dugger, now volunteer Red
Cross driver, is a PeFtia Law
graduate, a former u. S. Army
Service Club director both at
Myles Standish and Devens, a
member of AKA sorority, an en-
ploye of the Boston Vets bureau,
and active member of her church
and community, and a board
member of the Boston branch
NAACP. She has put all Of her
six children through college, is
intensely interested in the adj
vancement of eolored Americans,
and, in a statement this week,
said she wished she could do
even more to help her people and
the nation bring about greater
democracy in the world.
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Mrs. Brown

CONTINUED from Page One)
Batson, candidate in the recent
School Committee contest, was
Mistress of Ceremonies. The
noted men present praised her
for the fine work she did in
raising her family of five chill
dren, though left a widow, edu-
eating them all and with four
sons in the war and a daughter
being trained to be a school
teacher.
More than 100 speakers from
the floor spoke in the highest
terms of Mrs. Browns work in
the various organizations. High
commendation also was heaped
on Mrs. Melnea Cass for her
fine plans and her wise hand
ling Of the splendid large COM
nittee. Mrs. Emerald Holloway
was chairman of hostesses and
handled the guests most eff
The guardian., 1952-05-10
GIVING YOURSELF THE BRUSH
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

ficiently and beautifully with
the aid of % or more assistant
hostesSes. Amy Benoit, of the
National Dept, V.F.W., saw In
Mrs. Brown the ideal woman
and declared that America needs
women and mothers like the
honor guest to clean up the
country in politics.
Mrs. Obeline Lamb, past presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, said
that this occasion made her
very happy as such an honor for
Mrs. Brown had been her wish
and dream for over seven years
and during her friendship with
Mrs. Brown had given her her
loyal support and knew her 10y
atty. She praised Mrs. CasS for
the help and support she had
given her. Greetings to ALL"
she said, "and especially our dis
tinguished guests. I feel highly
honored by your presence and
the honor you have paid Mrs.
Gertrude Brown"
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Attention Readersg

Read thousands Of books authored
BY andior about colored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergencyl cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club.
BOoKTRADERs. 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

wish to thank the many
friends who remembered me on
my birthday and sent such lovely
cards.
find the harder I work the
luckier I am.
May you all enjoy a lovely
Mothers Dayl
The guardian., 1952-05-10
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
UPON BOARDING

Nothing can make a woman ap-
pear older than habit. Never be
afraid to change your program
from day to day. Although you
went to bed at nine o'clock last
night do not feel that you must
do that tonight and on and on
forever. Get out Of the rut.
Change your habits. Variety is
the spice of life, so they say, and
to keep young you must have
variety-Spice! Don't live in a
rut. Do something different Do
something new. The woman who
is the same yesterday, today and
tomorrow is boring. She cannot
be interesting. She cannot be
pretty. She cannot be charming
and desirable. The beautiful and
charming woman has infinite
variety.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

WISE SAYINGS
II have bought golden opinions
from all sorts of people"
The guardian., 1952-05-10

MRS. FAUCINA BOOKER
Chairman of Medford Com
mittee makes presentation Of
corsage to Mrs. Madeline
Dugger, Bay State Mother OF
year, honored last week at w.
Medford Shiloh Baptist
Church. Mrs. Digger also re-
HONORED IN NY.
Mayor John B. Hynes will head
a list of Boston people who will
honor Mrs. Madeline Digger,
Medford widow, and mother of
six children when she speaks
Sunday on the Common after re-
turning here from New York
where she with mothers selected
from other American states,
Puerto Rico and Alaska, was
wined and dined at the famous
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria as guest
of the American Mothers Com
The guardian., 1952-05-10

How many of you have walk
ed or been out in the field with
God. Those of you who have cars
get up early in the morning -
you can if you try.
Mrs. William Day of 40 Green
wich st. is in Memorial Hospital
undergoing an operation.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

STOMACH BALLOON - A new
experimental method for finding
stomach cancer while II Is early
and durable Is demonstrated In an
American Cancer Society film for
doctors in which these drawings
appear. Even early cancers shed
cells that can be examined under
the microscope after being With
drawn from the stomach by silk
mesh about a balloon which ls
swallowed by the patient and in.
hated through . small rubber
tube. Top view shows the col
iapsed balloon In the stomach and
below, after II has been inflated.
Only about 4 per cent Of stomach
cancers now are cured, the Amer.
lean Cancer Society points out.
Early detection can raise this
figure to at least IS per cent. New
ways to fight cancer are being
sought constantly by ACS sup.
ported scientists. Everyone Is
urged to help by contributing to
the 1859 Cancer Crusade.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Mothers Day, will, for the first
time, be officially observed here
in Boston with a colored Massa-
chusetts State selected Mother
speaking for all mothers of the
Commonwealth at historic Bos-
ton Common at 2 PM. this Sum
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
<es Lot Of Human Effort to Keep the Fish Swimming

vitamin deficiency. Others have
something very like typhoid
fever. And at least one variety
suffers from broad tapeworms.
It is reassuring to humans
that none Of these diseases can
be contracted from eating fish
as long as the fish have been
thoroughly cooked.
To watch over fish in hatch
cries, Uncle Sam and the States
have experts on the scene. The
Federal Government also main.
tains three major research CEN
ters-"Mayo clinics" for fish
where scientists study fish dis
eases and tackle the worst treat
ment cases. There are even fish
sanitariums. where rundown
fish can take a rest cure and
get back on their fms, so to
speak.
Every year. Uncle Sans fish
patients" run into the scores
Of millions. The record for a
single day is Is million treated
for colds" in one morning.
The treatment consisted Of
busting medicine onto the
ponds, mixed with food.
Some invalid fish are dosed
with sulfa drugs. These rem
edies have conquered furuncu-
losiS. or fish boils..
For centuries. boils were one
OF the worlds most devastating
fish scourges. The disease ap-
peared in America so years ago.
When one epidemic broke out
Evening star., 1952-07-13

tender solicitude of an Oriental
amah for her young charge.
To keep the fishing good-and
to keep up with fishermen's luck
the governmental fish and
game services have set up 600
fish hatcheries across the coul-
try. One hundred Of them are
operated by the Interior De-
partment's Fish and Wildlife
Service. The annual bill to the
taxpayers for hatcheries is in
the neighborhood of SIS million
q year.
A Fish for a Fish
In metropolitan areas. where
demands on lakes and streams
are heaviest. the fish services
work under the rule that a fish
must be put into the stream
for every one the angler takes
out.
Each season hundreds of
tank-trucks load up with
fingerlings, small fry" and
legal-sized fish.
Roughly one-sixth OF the
hatcheries' work is in providing
young fish for the American
salmon industry and other COM
mercial saltwater fishing. But
the great bulk Of paintings"
go to refill inland waters with
trout, perch. bass, sunfish and
other fresh-water varieties close
to the sportsman's heart.
Statistically impressive as the
planting project sounds. 1t is
Evening star., 1952-07-13

tlae, I had plenty Of opportunity
1 to observe how men react to
women who have the nerve to
come out Of the kitchen, and
wish all competitive feeling
could be abolished from the
whole subject. The idea of
fnatriarchy is the farthest thing
from my thoughts-it's silly!
But women do have certain
unique qualifications that are
woefully needed in public life,
especially today. A concern for
the sanctity of human life that
is undoubtedly more highly de-
veloped than that of men. A
will to avoid World War III so
powerful that the very power
Of that woman's will, If intelli-
gently applied by enough
women in enough high posi-
tions, might succeed in avoiding
1t. A higher moral sense-I'm
sure of 1t. And a very practical
urge to get the cost of living
down and keep it down. Yes,
we need all the women we get
into all the positions we can get
them. the higher the better"
"But have you stopped to con-
slider. Mrs. Edwards" said this
reporter. that If you should be
elected Vice President you would
have to listen to Senators make
speeches all day long?"
II have" said Mrs. Edwards,
"and it's q narrowing thought.
I don't see how Mr.. Barkley
stands 1t. But, as I have already
stated, there's little danger that
I'll have to-"
How do you react" said your
reporter. by way Of conclusion,
when people fling terms petit
coat government and "momism
at you?"
II fling them right back" said
Mrs. Edwards. "As to petticoat
Government. that's a laugh. be-
cause we have so few women in
policymaking positions today.
AS to momism. If we had q lot
more OF it around. in every
phase Of our Government-mu-
nicipal. State and Federal-this
country would be a lot bet
ter or"
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Belmont Furies

charter member Of the British
Communist Party. Deported
because of his activities, he re-
turned to Japan by way Of
Russia. Soon he was active In
the japanese party and labor
movement.
Nozaka also was arrested In
1928, but after two years was
released for medical treatment.
In 1891 he and his wife reached
Moscow, where he remained for
nine years as absentee director
of the party in Japan. In the
spring of 1910 Nozaka started
for home, but stopped OF at
Yenan to work with Mao and
the Chinese Communists for
more than five years before he
could complete his trip.
Junior Member
Shiga, junior member Of the
triumvirate, is a veteran editor
and the party's outstanding
theorist. Younger than the
others--he is 51--he was known
before his arrest in 1928 chiefly
as writer on Marxist subjects
and as Tokuda's good friend.
With Tokuda he was freed after
18 years in prison.
A wrong guess in 1850, when
he bucked the Tokuda- -Nozaka
leadership on a question Of
tactics and succeeded only in
getting most Of his adherents
thrown out Of the party, leaves
his present position q little
doubtful. It seems likely. how
ever. that he is back in good
standing and actively engaged
in underground work.
In the confused and uncertain
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ally. BY the end Of the week,
deaths were down to one or two
in a pond. or none. A $40 bill
covered costs.
Fish wear their lungs" on
the outside and their gills are
constantly subjected to attacks
by small organisms, ranging
from microscopic in size to
visible parasites. Sometimes
the hangers-on cause infections
more serious than the common
cold. These pests are killed by
a spray solution that is used
industrially as a deodorant in
packing plants.
Both salmon and trout suffer
from anemia and vitamin de-
ficiencies. Vitamin B takes care
Of the latter. Liver and dried
milk seem to do the trick for
anemia.
Goings-on among mankind
sometimes have important re-
percussions in the fish world.
When liver became popular in
the human diet, Uncle Sans
fish wards were cheated out Of
quantities of q food that had
been the mainstay Of their diet
for many years. When the
vitamin boom shot fish liver
oil prices skyward, this meat
became too expensive to feed
any but the youngest fish. who
cannot get along without it.
Now all but the small fry have
to get along on dried milk.
whitefish meal and smoked
cereals.