davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
]. c. DuIin Again Heads
Davis Goodwill Industries

James c. Dulin. retired Wash
Iington banker and attorney, has
been reelected president Of the
Board Of the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries at a meeting
Iof its trustees, the industries have
ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. Dulin, entering his fourth
consecutive term as president. j
la native of the District and, until
ibis retirement, served as treasurer
Iof the American Security and
Trust Co.
One of the original incorpora-
tors of Goodwill Industries In 1885,
|he served as its treasurer until
1912 when he was elected to his
first term as president.
Serving with Mr.. Dulin as ON
GERS will be: Mrs. Karl Fenning,
first vice president; Col. Living
Iston Watrous, second vice presi-
dent; Col. Osmund L. Varela,
treasurer; Paul J. Seltzer. assist
ant treasurer. and Mrs. John G.
Drake, secretary.
Introduced at the meeting as
new trustees were: Mrs. Sidney L
|Hechinger, former president OF
the Goodwill Guild; D. Randall
Buckingham, vice president OF
Woodward and Lothrop; Rev. Mall
colin Marshall. rector Of st. Mar
|garet's Episcopal Church. and Ed
ward e. Stafford, secretary Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Six of the 50 State princesses
who will vie for the title of Cherry
Blossom Queen were announced
yesterday by Edward r. Carr, gem
|eral chairman of the 1852 Cherry
Blossom Festival.
The queen will reign over the
five-day festival, April Q to s.
The spin of a large wheel OF
fortune at a ball at the May
flower Hotel Friday night, April
4, will pick the queen.
Miss District of Columbia will
be official hostess to all the prin-
cesses. State societies here In
cooperation with the Conference
|of State Societies are selecting
the princesseS.
The festival will include the
ball. a parade and shows Saturday
and Sunday afternoons April S
and 6-at the Thomas jefferson
Memorial, and q Saturday night
show at the Tidal Basin.
In addition to the 48 States,
Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and
Guam are selecting princesSes.
Maryland has selected 18-year-
old Margaret Remer White of
Salisbury. She won the title Of
Miss Del-Mar-Va" Representa-
tive of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia lin contest last sum-
mer.
Patricia Ann PierSon. president
Evening star., 1952-03-09

LOT the Student Council at Burling-
ton. Kans.. viii represent her
State. She came to Washington
last year under American Legion
auspices to Girls Nation"
Arizona will be represented by
Mary Davenport st. Claire, q sem
|ior at Woodrow Wilson High
School, who is preparing to be. q
model. Her father, Darrell st.
|ClAire of Phoenix. Ariz. is chief
clerk Of the Senate Rules Conn
|mitee. She lives ct 1870 Linnean
avenue NV.
s Carolyn Miller, 18, sophomore 81
Lander College, Greenwood, S. C.
win represent Georgia. A native
|of Elberton. Ga, she won last
years trophy as the outstanding
freshman at her college.
Connecticut has picked Peggy
Anne Garrett. II, Of Wheaton
Hills, Md. senior. at Montgomer,
Blair High School. She is on thu
art staff Of the yearbook "Silvel
Quill" Her father is a member
of the Washington staff Of ths
Gannett News Service.
Nell Jones, daughter OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Paul C. Jone.
of Kennett. Mo-, will represent hel
State. She Is a graduate Of thu
Holton-Arms School and is nov
"a freshman at the University oil
Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SENATE Unif 10 Probe
Move % Slow Down
Air Force Expansion

A Senate subcommittee an
|nounced last night AN intensive
Investigation to determine the
effects on this country's airpower
position by the Administration
decision to slow down Air Force
expansion.
President Truman has an
|nollnced q decision to move back
until 1855 or later the target
date for reaching l43 wings,
Originally set for 1854 The air
arm now has some 90 wings and
Us authorized e5 wings this fiscal
year
Chairman Lyndon johnson 81
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee announced the inquiry
and SAID the public would be
told .every fact that can be re-
vealed without endangering our
national security
He said q chief purpose Of the
hearings, which probably will start
March 81. would be to get all the
facts available on the relative
production capacities Of Soviet
Russia and the United States.
Commenting that his group had
already criticized the rate Of air
power building, Senator johnson
added In q statement:
Within the next few months
Congress win be faced with q
responsibility cf passing upon
these decisions. We must de.
termine whether the state Of the
national security viii permit Us
to cut down even further on plans
to expand airpoWeg,n e
The Senator said the inquiry
would cover these other major
points:
1. Aircraft inventory at the time
of the Korean war and deliveries
of "fiyable" aircraft since that
date,
2. Aircraft lost through enemy
action and aircraft lost through
obsolenscence since the outbreak
of hostilities.
8. Quantity and quality Of air.
craft now inproduction and future
prospects for production.
4. Operations Of the current
production program and steps that
have been taken to break bottle
|necks.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
lEx Wife of Wildinc
10 Wed British Actor
BIZ Ire kssericisd pfe,,

AZ sas Vi IS NJ ~ ~ ~ = 80 Eyet1 3 rs
NEW YORK Mar. 8. kay
Young, British actress whose ex-
husband. Michael Wilding. mar
ried Elizabeth Taylor. said today
she VIII marry Douglas Montg0m-
cry, another British actor.
Miss Young new here from Los
Angeles. and was met BY Mr..
Montgomery. who Is working III
television.
She said she would be married
to MI. Montgomery as soon as
possible, in New York.
MI, Montgomery said he had
been chasing her Mfiss Youngl
since we met during the war;
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Rose Society to Sponsor
PRUNING Demonstration

The Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor pruning demonstration
at 2::30 pm. today in the Shore
ham Hotel. The program replaces
the meeting postponed last Sum
day. The demonstration in the
Memorial Rose Garden scheduled
for today, at Arlington Hospital
has been Cancelled.
Two other demonstrations will
be held today by the society In
Arlington County. Jack Paisley
viii guide a program at 2 pm
In the rose garden Of Z. v. Perry
4013 Eighteenth road North. C.
L. bartholomew viii lead demon
stration at $3.50 pm. in the garden
of Mrs. E. E. Colbert, 4733 OLD
Dominion drive.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Patricia Ann Pierson. president
Evening star., 1952-03-09

report charge was added because
police refused ii believe Johns0n's
car was stolen.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Is. Kronheim. ii, held johnson
under 500 bond on the reckless
driving charge. and 500 bond on
the false report charge. a hearing
was set for TOMORROW.
Meanwhile, Fred c. Branson.
|62. of $40 Thirteenth street S.E.,
driver of the Ice cream truck, was
charged with failing To- yield the
right Of way to m emergency
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Change in Air Force
Spare Engine Buying
70 Save SIS Billion
By John A. Giles

Ine Air Force mas oraSE1cally
curtailed its purchasing Of spare.
engines for aircraft from esti-.
mates made. last April for an.
estimated saving of about SIS
billion, oficials said yesterday.
A Harvard University group,
headed by DR.. Edmund p
Learned. overhauled the methods
Of judging spare engine require
ments to bring about the change.
Ofiicials refused to disclose the
decrease In actual numbers Of
spares bought on the grounds that
such information would be sof
value to an enemy.
Defense Department officials,
Increasingly harried by charges
and counter charges of waste in
the multi billion dollar military
program, pointed to the engine
purchase change as one evidence
Of constant efforts to bring about
savings and eliminate waste.
Expects Whipping Boy Role.
Secretary Of Defense Lovett Isl
resigned to the fact that the huge
and sprawling military establish
ment. as probably the biggest
single business in the world, is
bound to be a whipping boy for
Congress members and Others
especially in an election year. But
there will be quicker denials OF
unsubstantiated charges in the
future.
At the same time the Secretary
has moved with a heavy hand into
those areas in which evidences
Of waste and inef6ciency have
shown up. the latest being at
Carlisle Barracks. Pa. There. the
Army has been attempting to build
that post into a plush installation
for Its War College by utilizing
repair and renovation funds in
small amounts rather than seek a
direct congressional appropriation
for the purpose. Some $150. 900
was spent on rehabilitation" Of
an officers club in four separate
projects of less than $4,000 each.
In a strongly worded directive
to Secretary of the Army Pace. Mr..
Lovett ordered an investigation
and disciplinary action against
those responsible If warranted. He
asked a personal report on the
findings and action.
Quick to Defend Budget.
At the same time, Defense De-
partment officials are quick to de-
fend the $51.1, billion 1858 fiscal
year budget now being considered
on Capitol Hill.
The budget was MIXED Of all
the fat diScernible, they main
tain. An instance Of major i'm
portance cited is Air Force man
power which, originally set by the
Air Department at 1.9 million off,
GERS and enlisted personnel forl
143 wings. was first cut down tol
IL million in Pentagon hearings
and finally came out at 1861 900.
A large portion of the SIS bill
lion spare-engine saving was fig- 1
ured into the 1853 budget. all
though some of it was absorbed
by price increases. The spare
engine study required several
months.
Itsshowed, for instance. that OnI
the giant B-36 bombardment plane
jet-engine requirements were be-
ing bought on the same basis asE
the reciprocal engines on the craft
although the jets are used only
for take-offs and speed runs. The
BI36 has six propeller engines
and four jets.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Missouri Busin Session Set

PIERRE. s. D.. Mar. 8 P).
Gov. Sigurd Anderson announced
today South Dakota win be host
to the Missouri Basin Inter
Agency Committee at Pierre. May
7-S. The group is composed Of
six Federal agency representatives
and i've governors who plan de-
velopment Of the Missouri Basin
water resources.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
PTA TO Discuss Vandalism

Vandalism Of school property
win be discussed BY the Bryan
School PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton at 1850 pm. tomorrow In
the school auditorium. Thirteenth
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Mon Arrested in r Police Station
[As He Reports His Car Stolen

Joseph n. johnson, : Naval Gun
Factory worker. Was reporting his
lear stolen yesterday when police
walked IN to arrest him for driv-
ling II reclxlessly. &
The police then added 4 false
report charge to Johnson,s other
troubles and accused him of being
the driver Of the car they had
chased. johnson Is 20, colored.
and lives in the 500 block Of Fifty
|first street NE.
His trouble started yesterday
morning when Police Pvts. Manuel
Kane and Chester Canyon, iriv-
ing 4 patrol wagon. saw Jofnson's
car moving along the streetcar
tracks on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. AS they watched, the car
backed on the tracks. lungcd
across the sidewalk at Thirteenth
street ST.. and then drove on
down Thirteenth.
6o-M.P.H. Chase.
The patrol wagon gave chase
Iat times up to so miles an hour
and at Seventh and N streets Sc.
1T cut in front Of the speeding
car. The driver stopped. but when
Pvt. Kane got out to talk to him.
he. backed up and sped away
again.
The chase halted abruptly when
the patrol wagonslcoi coilided with an
lice cream truck at Delaware ave-
niue and K street S.W.
Using the license number. police
traced the cars owner. found
him at work at the Gun Factory.
Meanwhile, the car was found
parked IN the 1000 block Of Third
street S.W. q
Pvt. Kane set on for Municipal
Court to swear out reckless
driving charge against johnson
and johnson set on for the 5th'
Precinct to report his car stolen
Held Under Bond.
Pvt. Kane brought the warrant
to the precinct while johnson was
making his report and the false
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Ipies nf BIS 4 IernainoI

P1TTsBURGH. Mar. 8 tH)
Mrs. Ethel M. Post. 50, of Belford.
IN. II, died Of q heart attack today
at the American Bus Lines terni-
nal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
4 Gau,e All K faithful til T

Not many events in history have left their imprint
upon the world for centuries Man has way of putting
behind him the past-forgetting his trurnphs,
ing his defeats-as he faces challenges in chang
ing world.
But at Christmas remember event of two thou
sand years ago. Not of the momentous crises of
military political history! Just the birth of child
in stable in sleeping town far away!
Why should such event. so long ago. still set the
world to singing?
only be because that event. unlike any other in
the worlds long history, affected everyone. What hap
pened in Bethlehem twenty centuries ago has
stopped changing peoples lives from that day until is
Because that first Christmas has given you deeper
happiness and richer hope-come with all the faithful,
toworshp the Lord.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

NEIDECkER FUNERAL HOME
William Eberle Earl LeVeck
122 Adams St. Phone 4251
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC.
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-32l4
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
ZIG Washington St. Phone 9511
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
104 W. Perry Street
HAYWARD, INC.
Oak Harbor, Ohio
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
38 N. Madison st. Phone 8035
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
2l8 Madison Street Pnone ySI5
LAKE SHORE DAIRY COMPANY
Esmond Grade A Milk and Ice Cream
Phone 6381
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

OIL HEAT SERVICE
State Route 2
Port Clinton
SNACK BAR
Port Clinton
DAVID'S INSURANCE AGENCY
can Insurance For Every Need"
lis E. End st. Phone 1851
BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP
116 E. End Street
Port Clinton
BRINNON WALLPAPER
& PAINT co.
Pratt and Lambert Paint
223 Madison st. Phone 6671
THE AMERICAN BANK
Largest Bank In Ottawa County
Member Federal Reserve System
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks Cement Paint Supplies
Edward P. Sztuk Owner Phone 7144
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26


Dry Goods-Ready-to-W
120 w. Second St. Phone 549l
NISSEN'S. INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
125 Madison Street Port Clinton
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies
N. Monroe st. Phone 4281
BOYSEN REFRIGERATION
Radio TV Refrigerators Stoves
112 Madison ST. Phone 9791
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Corner Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Reyall Store
Prescriptions Phone 4201
PEHRSON'S NEWSSTAND
Subscriptions To All Magazines
210 Madison Street Phone 6551
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Late model floor
samples and DEM
OnS tors. All
guaranteed meckan-
icalIy perfect. Linn
tied quantities in
some cases. Not
all models at all
stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Armistice Possible,
Harrison Says, but
HE Has No Idea Wher
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Aug. 19.-Maj
Gen. William Harrison, senior
United Nations armistice delegate
said today he thought IAN armis-
tice is possible. but haven't the
faintest idea when"
He made the observation at a
news conference shortly afte,
U. N. and Communist negotiators
traded acid words for an hour al
Panmunjom and made mo visible
progress" toward settlement of the
truce blocking issue of prisone,
exchange.
The delegations called a fourth
straight week-long recess. Gen
Nam II, senior Red delegate, pro.
tested, then agreed to setting the
next meeting for August 27.
Possible for Reds to Yield.
On chances Of the talk to sue.
ceed, Gen. Harrison declared:
I've thought the Communists
do want an armistice. It is a mat
ter OF how much they are willing
to pay for it,"
Gen. Harrison said it was pos
sipie Tor the Reds to accent the
Evening star., 1952-08-19
ISpeIIman Hits Inertia
In u. ). as Council Of
K. fC. Opens Farley
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ia sol.
emn pontifical mass today open.
the 10th annual meeting of tn.
knights of Columbus Supreme
Council. with Francis Cardina
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York. among the participants.
Archbishop ]. Francis A. McIn.
tyre of Los Angeles was invited tc
deliver the sermon and Bishor
Charles F. Buddy Of San Diego
to be celebrant.
In a preliminary to council ses-
Isions, Cardinal Spellman told an
audience at a reception in his
honor in Pasadena Civic Audito-
rum last night:
ut is time-far past the time
for us to realize that by our leth-
argy, we are responsible for en-
couraging Communists to increase
their power and their foul plays
until they believe that there is no
limit to the humiliations and ag-
gressions that Americans will
tamely allow to inflltrate, develop,
dominate and destroy our liberty
and democratic institutions"
He declared that "secularist
tendencies in education have
taught a whole generation of
young Americans that there is no
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Teachers Union Gets
Motion 10 Treat Reds
With Tough Policy
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 10
The American Federation of
Teachers will vote Thursday on a
resolution calling for a "get-
tough" policy toward public school
teachers linked with the Commu-
mist Party.
The resolution was presented
yesterday at the opening session
of the AFL unions 35th national
convention. Shortly before, Fed
Grafton President John Eklund Of
Denver. Colo, had urged a strong
liberal program by union teachers
ito stem the tides of reaction"
Sponsored by Detroit Local.
The resolution. sponsored by the
federation's Detroit local, said, in
part:
BE it Resolved. That neither the
American Federation of Teachers
nor its affiliated locals undertake
to defend a teacher who. on sub
stantial evidence (unrefuted or in
adequately refuted), is shown to
be a member Of the Communist
Party or an active, conscious par
ticipant in its activities. and
BE it further Resolved. That no
local of the American Federation
of Teachers will entertain a re-
quest to defend teacher who was
formerly a member of the Com
munist Party or participant in
its activities, unless the teacher in
question has already publicly re-
pudiated and given substantial
proof of his dissertation from such
membership or activity"
Expects Approval.
Mrs. Antonia Kolar, president of
the Detroit group, said that while
there undoubtedly will be opposi-
ton to the resolution" she be-
lieved it would be approved by the
500 delegates.
Mr.. Eklund said the supreme
issue today" was whether the
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Veteran Stowowoy, 8, Is Picked
off Freighter Bound for China

'Dickie told police who picked him
off the freighter and turned him
over to his mother.
Harassed Mrs. Love added the
latest caper to Dickies growing
list that includes:
Slowing away on a ship that
sailed for New Orleans.
Slowing away on an airliner
from San Francisco to Los
Angeles to "see the big earth
quake" last month in Southern
California.
Twice travelling San Francisco
Los Angeles streamliners.
Making innumerable free bus
trips to San Francisco from Red
wood CITY.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

10000 captured Reds, specifically
stating the number must include
10000 captured Chinese. The
u. N. says it will repatriate only
$4,000 captives who have said they
will not resist return to Com
Imunist soil.
Gen. Harrison said he told Gen.
Nam 1.-THE repatriation Of a few
thousand Chinese seems to be the
critical ISSUE" Roughly 13,60O
Chinese have said they won't go
back home.
"Just why you are determined
to get your hands on men. who
utterly renounced you is not
clear" Gen. Harrison said. Posi-
bly, you desire to punish them"
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Soviet JET Base Reported
s Minutes From Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The Rus
slams were reported today building
a new jet air base in the east zone.
within six minutes striking dis
tance Of Berlin, encircled Allied
outpost. 100 miles behind the Iron
Curtain.
The report was front-paged in
the Neue Zeitung, German-lan-
guage daily sponsored here by the
United States High Commission
The newspaper said that the
field was under construction along
the highway, between Guben on
the Neisse River and Cottbus, l3
miles to the southwest.
The Soviets maintain other
srategically located air bases
throughout the entire east zone.
Both Guben and Cottbus are ap-
|proximately so miles southeast Of
Berlin.
The Russians maintain a super
modern air arm of jet fighters
and light bombers inside the east
zone of Germany. The Jet strength
is estimated at 500 or SO planes.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
By the Assoeiaied Press

REDWOOD, CITY, Calf, Aug
19.-Dickie Love, veteran stow
away at 8. set out again yester-
day.
His destination this time
China.
Dickie hoped a bus to San
Francisco from his Redwood City
home, about 20 miles away, and
inspected some Orient-bound
freighters.
He finally hiked aboard one of
the cargo ships and descended
into a hold.
"The ship looked pretty good,
but it didn't leave soon enough" j."
Evening star., 1952-08-19

U. N. position on prisoners
"They could give us a, good
cussing out and then accept oul
Offer" he declared. They never
would have to agree with us on
the principle or no forced repatri-
alton"
Gen. Nam was visibly angered
by some of Gen. Harrison's re-
marks in the conference tent.
The Red negotiator was particu-
larly nettled when Gen. Harrison
said the Communists "call the
Chinese soldiers volunteers but
when it comes to volunteering not
to go home they .lCommunists)
won't recognize that"
The Reds demand return OF
Evening star., 1952-08-19

meaning in life except what they
can see and feel, and that the
highest aim in life is to acquire q
multitude Of material things"
Principal speaker at the con-
vention dinner tonight will be Rear
Admiral John B. Heffernan,
u. s. NJ. wartime commander Of
the battleship Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

their definition Of Americanism
dominating and limiting the cur
riculum."
Evening star., 1952-08-19

schools are to remain free, or to
become the captive of sharpshoot-
ing and articulate minorities with
Evening star., 1952-08-19
No N oney Down
Take 2 to 3 Years to Paw

Here those hard-tO-get famous Whirpoo" Automatic
Washers at LACYs for immediate delivery! This washer
gets clothes sparkling snowwite and brandnew bright It's
completely automatcdoes all the work Top loading finger
tip control to door Simple installation boiling
down with this Whirlpool Flexible timing stop,
change repeat any operation you wish! AND remember
you get immediate delivery at all LACY'S Stores
5-Yeor Worrony on Seoed-In Mechanism p
AraabIe Suds Miser At 3I995
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-08
Beta Sigma Phi
Sets Business
Meeting Tonight

First business meeting of the new
season will be held tonight by the
Beta Sigma Phi sorority at San
Carlos. Social gatherings were
held during the three months of
summer time and included "tacky"
parties, watermelon feasts, picnics,
etc.
Ida Gellrich, president OF the
group, is enthusiastic about the
plans presented for the year. First
on the agenda is the balIgame at
Bayview Park, Tuesday, Septem.
Der 8, with the Jaycees. All the
zany handicaps they can think of
have been dreamed up by mem
bers Of the sorority including wear.
ing Of feminine attire by the men
who win be hampered by long
skirts, pals Of water and other
drawbacks.
Edith Lopez, chairman, Margaret
Scully, co-chairman, head the
sports committee.
Catherine McManus is in charge
of the publicity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-08
Marine Tells Girl
Not To Wait

NEW YORK R-A Korea-bound
Marine kissed his girl goodbye yes
terday, telling her to ''have a good
time and not wait" for him.
ssBut I'll watt said the pretty
brunette as the train pulled out of
Pennsylvania station, carrying Sgt.
Hugh E. Kidd Jr. %, back to Camp
Lejeune, N. c..
1t was the end of a week end Of
fun--a week end they almost
missed-for Kidd and 2O-year-cld
Patricia Hayes, Bronx switchboard
operator.
Kidd came here on Labor Day
week end to see Miss Hayes. It
was to have been his final pass b.
fore going overseas. He even wem
to Boston in a fruitless search for
Miss Hayes, who was at New
Jersey resort.
Marine officers issued him spe-
cial pass for another trip to see
the girl.