davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Shomrui Emunuh Plans
Shevuoth Services

Shomrai Emunah, a congrega-
ton recently organized in the
Chillum-Riggs Park area, will
hold shevuoth services Thursday
Through next Saturday at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars build
ing, % Riggs road. Chillum, Md.
Events have been scheduled at
$40 pm. each day, 9 am. Friday
and 1890 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Luther Place Church
To Honor Candidates
For Ministerial Posts

Three candidates for ordination
to the ministry. two of them
brothers, will be honored at an
IL a m. service tomorrow in Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1926 Yer
mont avenue NV.
All are members of the church
and are scheduled to be ordained
Wednesday at Gettysburg, Pa.
The brothers, r. Richard Sum-
mer, "a, and William r. Summer,
26, are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Summer, of 6917 Oak
ridge road, Hyattsville.
HagerstOwn PastOrate.
Richard. a graduate of Gettys-
burg Seminary, will be pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Hagers-
town, Md. He and his wife, the
former Miss Mary Ann Cooper. Of
Lorain. Ohio. have one child, Mark
Richard, months.
William is a graduate of Mount
Airy Seminary, Philadelphia. He
will serve as assistant pastor of
Grace Lutheran Church, Norris
town. Pa. Both brothers are ma
tives Of Waynesboro, Pa.
The third candidate. Edgar A..
Doering. %, is the brother of
Ralph w. L. Doering. Of 1901 Fiji
teenth street NV.
North Dakota Native.
Mr.. Doering, a native of New
Salem, N. Dak., is a graduate of
HANNA Divinity School, SPRING
field, Ohio. He will serve as pas
tor of Faith Lutheran Church,
Jeffersonville, Ind.
DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
secretary of the Board Of Educa-
tion, United Lutheran Church, will
be guest speaker tomorrow at the
service. He will discuss Chosen
for Action"
The women of the congregation
will be hostesses at an informal
tea in the parish hall after the
services.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

The Susanna Wesley Glass and
the A. B. Christie Class of Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church will meet jointly at 9:30
am. tomorrow. The Susanna Wes-
ley Glass will hold its monthly
business and social meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
T. H. Roth, 1923 Fourty fourth
street NV.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of National Baptist Church
will meet at GAS am. tomorrow.
At 8 pm. Tuesday the class will
conduct service at Central Union
Mission. The Rev. John c. Bigbee
will bring the message and his
son. Daniel Bigbee, will provide
special music.
Trinity Mems Class of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow, and will be
taught by Arthur L. Hayford.
The Florence M. Brown Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow with DR.. W.
IS. Abernethy as teacher. The
Vaughn Glass will meet at GAS
a m. tomorrow when DR.. Franklin
L. Burdette Of Maryland Uni
lversity, associate teacher of the
class. will speak on Gods Esti-
mate of Human Life" The class
executive meeting will be held al
l8 pm. Monday at the home OF
p. Owen Walkinshaw. 1927 Apple
ton street NV. The Burial Clas:
will meet at 10 I'm. tomorrow anc
Will be taught by Mrs. Jessie Bur
rail- Eubank, founder of the class
The Brotherhood Glass of Sher.
wood Presbyterian Church at II
am. tomorrow will meet jointly
with the Friendly Glass in tn,
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Guest Pastor to Speak

The Rev. M. A. Wagner, pastor
of Arlington Evangelical United
Brethren, Akron. Ohio. will be
guest speaker at IL am. tomorrow
at Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church. North Capitol
and r streets.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
DESPITE New Camera ANGLES
It's Still q Convention

Harry Macarthur, whose
column "On the Air" appears
daily ON this page, is on vaca-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

logical phenomenon not generally
conceded to be an asset by our
better people.
To phrase it bluntly, our town
harbors more screwballs per city
block than the average city could
accumulate in several generations
of concentrated effort.
What has this got to do with
TV? Simply that it makes Holly
wood a veritable paradise for pro-
ducing those video quiz shows.
which evidently will always be
with us.
Groucho Marx wouldn't think of
conducting his "You Bet Your
Life" quizzer anywhere but in
Hollywood. Where else would he
find q woman who runs q motel
for cats, a demonstrator Of Yo-
Yo's, or a gal who makes her
living as q human fish?
When those successful producers
of TV game shows, Bill Todman
and Mark Goodson. decided to star
Fred Allen in a new quiz program.
they did the pilot film here and
were greatly impressed with the
wealth of zany material to be
found in an average Hollywood
audience.
A lady hair restorer and a fe-
male deputy sheriff were just a
sample of what Allen found to
choose from. did you ever see so
many weirdies in your life?"
shouted a production staff men,
ber gleefully.
If Allen can be lured from his
Gotham home, the new quizzer
will be done here when it makes
its fall debut on the NBC-TV net
work.
Walter O'Keefe is also being
groomed for a video quiz game
called "Out of the Red" It will be
filmed here by Filmcraft Produc-
tionS, the same firm which does
Groucho's show and the Allen pilot
film.
Filmcraft recently leased its own
theater on Hollywood boulevard,
and it will be used exclusively for
TV quiz show production. Film
crafts owners wouldn't think of
attempting to operate on such
mass production scale anywhere
but in this oasis of sunburnt &C.
centres.
With the wide assortment of
ever-ready contestants available
in this area, it has never become
necessary for the quiz-masters to
repeat certain types.
Just about the time Groucho
may feel that he's reached the
acme of buffonery in weird volun-
teers, up will turn a woman prize
fight manager who has 80 fighters
in her stable.
With just a cursory question or
two it develops that she is mar
ried to one of them and still liv-
ing happily with him, despite the
fact she sold him for $500 once
and bought him back a year later
for $500.
I wouldn't say this couldn't hap
pen anywhere else except Holly
wood. but the odds are certainly
against It.
Copyright 1852. Mirror Enterprises
Evening star., 1952-07-24
HiqhIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP Mr.. Keen: Mr.
Keen investigates the circumstances
of 'The Case of Murder and the
Man Who Loved Danger"
500. WRC-A Life in Your Hands:
"A story of Erie Stanley Gardner
is dramatized.
1918, WOL-Donald r. Wilson
Mr.. Wilson, National Commander
of the American Legion, makes an
address.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
John F. Simmons, Chief Of Proto-
col, is guest.
500. WTTG - Ortho Garden
Guide: Noel D. Smith, horticultur-
list of the National Gallery OF Art
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By e. (. ButteFfieId
NEW YORK.

Steady viewing of the Demo-
cratic Convention in Chicago
brings this conclusion - despite
publicized changes it still shows
up on the television screen as a
typical party session with all the
distracting uproar.
There seemed as much eXtran-
eous activity on the floor and be-
hind the speakers stand as at any
convention while speakers ad-
dressed the delegates.
Shift of the cameras from pro-
file to front view, in addition to
giving a more direct picture. had
been hailed as a plan to eliminate
the background movement. It may
have helped some, but nothing to
brag about.
The front shot gave an excel
lent view of stairway leading
down to the rear of the platform
and a steady parade of feet. Pos
sibly a different lens giving a
nearer closeup would have elimi-
mated more of the background
While background was maintained
out of focus any movement there
could be disconcerting.
\ 4 y \
In certain respects there was
some elimination Of delay in OPEN
ing the sessions. but considerable
time usually elapsed between the
announced hour and the actual
fall of the gavel. On one occasion
the convention marked time while
the credentials committee was sit
ting, this getting most Of the TV
attention.
Fortified by weeks experience
at the Republican meeting, the
broadcaSters said they felt they
were doing a. more finished job
They cited cut-outs from the am
Iphitheater for other visual and
vocal pickups, including some
film interviews prepared ahead OF
time. For the balloting they pre-
pared a gimmick to permit inser-
ton of cumulative totals on the
screen without interrupting voting
continuity.
Under the broadcast arrange
ment for both radio and TV, each
network had access to the poo
pickup from the convention hal
in addition to extra facilities OF
t it's own. Thus each could switch
from one to the other at any time
giving each a varying effect wher
floor developments slowed.
Because further sessions are
subject to last-minute change, the
networks have not set up a def
mite schedule beyond indicating
that they will be on the air when
ever there is activity. This applies
also to off-session programs to-
night. including the MBS report
ers' roundup which has been
moved up to the earlier spot of 9
o'clock.
If the convention goes into to-
morrow, the same scheduling ar
rangement will continue.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
them over tomorrow at Stand Az.
(NA. 7015).

L (IttAs tVAOJs
Perhaps you've seen fresh cur
rants at several produce stands
this last week. They are another
''nOw you-see it-nOw-yOu- don't"
item, but unpredictable as they
lare, there's a good chance there
will be some for you tomorrow.
At Jas. b. Smiths Stand, No. 205,
(DI. 3649). learned the reason
for this. The jelly makers raise
the currants and it is only when
they have used all they need that
they are released for home use.
shipments come in and the dealers
snatch them in a hurry for you
whenever they can. You'll find
good salad ingredients at Smiths
tomorrow. There will be fresh
water cress, crisp lettuce. Florida
pascal celery, fine radishes, and
of course-sweet home grown to-
matoes. These are plentiful and
full Of rich flavor now.
Preferences vary in steak, but
Williams Meat Stand, No. 4i3,
{NA. 6335) caters to all. One good
buy is the Sirloin tip steak. This
has no bone, and when aged prop
Ierly (the way Williams does it,
lit will be tender and delightful.
You can get any cut of beef
|"cOrned" at this stand. Use it
first in a boiled dinner, then
sliced cold for sandwiches and
lsnacks, and then the inevitable
but delici0us-hash.
Yes sir, we offer an unbeatable
platform Of quality and variety
which is sure to be a winner for
Iany party. Come see us tomorrow.
Park in the FREE Amoc0 lot, and
use q cart to carry all the taste
|tempters you'll find at
CENTER CITY MARKET
5th and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Hollywood Is Tops
In Weirdy Types
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
In the battle between Hollywood
and New York for the major share
of the country's TV production,
the land of orange juice and SUM-
glasses holds at least one wild
joker that can't be beat.
Unfortunately it isn't the type
of advantage which will be
heralded by our chamber Of COM
merce, for it deals with a socio-
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Convention News

The television and radio
programs listed here are sub
ject to change without notice.
due to the full broadcasting
coverage of the Democratic
convention. Some scheduled
programs may not be broad
cast. Other unscheduled pro-
grams may be seen and heard.
The latest listing of planned
radio and television programs
from the Chicago convention
will be found one Page One OF
The Star today.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
TeIevision Tomorrow

TeIeVision tomorrow Fridox July Is. 1s57
we- c,tp a. h'p the Iaw 9 TAKE the eaG
Gos DISC 'oeei
c Wakems
Matinee; Dau
4 Ruth ne'M s. 0ciok Iheata
fomu; TO- Convention Ph'u lz'o News c'rnd% a'e
Mtmee Ne" 'eA; D.
E.vtip S1S howty DoMJ. 49,, 49,
II lH et 'o"o"'"
i2i5 Allan efeu.'a csHsenioi j. Mike aH Bmt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

1 T.
powerful than the neighborhood
butcher. Remember how they
looked at you as if you had the
measles? Yes, even though you
assured them you'd be wildly con-
tent with a cot in the boiler room
or even blanket and sofa on
the mezzanine.
The room shortage battles an
noyed some people so much they
swore they would never leave their
own hearths again unless forced
out by fire or flood.
Well. the good news for today
s--you can start hitting the open
road again, fellows. Hotels want
you now. The emergency is over.
The welcome mat is at the front
door. The desk clerk again says,
Eyes, sir
Business is excellent, but the
terrific pressure is no longer
there said Frank Wangeman,
scion Of an old European heel
family. I'VE no longer have to
spend most of our time saying no
ID people we'd like to take Gre
Wangeman. now 80, served an
apprenticeship in such diversified
inns as the Ritz in London and
the swank George v in Paris be-
fore becoming general manager of
the Roosevelt hotel here, which
eaters to mere than $50. 900 guests
O year.
He believes that bookkeeping,
now one oil the nations. eight larg
est industries, is in the same tran
STORY phase the department store
was a generation ago.
About 20 years ago we had
trouble attracting outstanding
young men because they didn't
want to work in a service indus.
try" he said.
But not any more. It's q big
business offering big rewards.
Right now we have in our dish
washing department a boy who
took post graduate courses at Cam
bridge University and former
British naval s:.ficer who com
manded a destroyer. There Is a.
graduate Of Yale working as a
file clerk in our accounting de-
partment.
They are learning the business
from the bottom. So many young
men with good educational and
family backgrounds come to us
that we have 10 remind Them.
Look. Johnny. this business isn't
all glamor-it's hard work"
The travelling public likes to lc
romanced and pampered and made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

Age "a, born November 80, 1927,
Clay County, Mo-; height, 6 feet
inch; weight, It's to 185 pounds;
build, medium, athletic; hair,
brown, wavy; eyes, brown; COM
plexion, rudy; race, white; ma
tionality, American; occupations,
fireman, fisherman, railway switch
man, truck driver; scars and
marks-scar on point Of chin, Is.
inch oblique scar on second joint OF
left index fingsr rear, A-inch OBJ
lioue scar on back of left index fin
ger, %-inch oblique scar above
inner point of right eye, la-inch
horizontal scar above inner point Of
left eye, three ia-inch scars under
chin, cartilage removed from tip ol
nose, dim cut scar on left side oi
forehead, is-inch scar on right
thumb, 1-inch scar on left knee
1s-inch scar on right elbow, bulle,
wound high on left shoulder; re.
lnarks-jaw has been broken and
was wired, may be crooked. ap.
pears extremely nervous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

speed, Wangeman said. The
thing guests hate most is TO be
kept waiting" "a
Women arc playing big role
in influencing change, as wives
often pick the hotel when the FAM
ily journeys together. There is also.
an increasing number of travelling
women executives.
Women are no more demand
Ing than men, but they are more
precise in what they do want
and more appreciative when they
get it. Wangeman said They
like light. cheerful. vel decorated
rooms with a feminine touch If
p0sSihle--rooms that look more
like their own living room. And
they like lighter. well balanced
menus with choice Of salads"
A sidelighf: Every stay al .
hotel near a railroad station and
notice that its lobby clock seemed
a little fast? Well. il probably was
about three minutes fast. That
is 10 protect dawdling guests.
The closer a hotel is TO q rail-
road station, said Wangeman.
smiling. the more likely its guests
are 20 miss their trains"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
UNI AWFUL FLIGHT 70 AVOID PR sEcuTl0N
Csobbery. Atenpsed Mvrdfrs and As1eylll

$50 ~ III IS ~ 4 I:
eonGnenn1ns. ~ - Nf~1 - ia y
GERS seekinq ~ erFtst ehd kGt -
shressh reed Blocks q sxesssIvs
speed.
Complaints were filed before u. 8.
Commissioners at San Diego, Calf
and Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 20,
1850, and November 3, 1850, re-
spectiyely, charging subject with
violations Of Title is, u. s. Code,
section 1918, in that he fled from
the State Of California to avoid
prosecution for armed robbery and
attempted murder and from the
State Of Ohio to avoid prosecution
for robbery. An indictment was
returned BY q Federal grand jury
lat Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3, 1850,
charging subject with 4 violation
|of the same statute in that he fled
from the State of Wyoming 10
lavoid prosecution for assault with
Intent to murder.
Any person. having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to irnmedi-
ately notify the. Director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
United States Department Of jus
| tice, Washington Is, ID. c., or the
Special Agent in Charge Of the
Division of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

20 feel at home. and smart hotels
are now trying to dc exactly that
Howe BY streamlining service,
providing better parking facilities.
undermining rooms, installing high
speed elevators.
Everything now is geared to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02


the
future Fort is JsephS
ae;v
and
rHaayM Fort frn;Ed
naera for section on For
been o II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
IN THE STICKY, slippery, sucking mud or
Springtime in Korea. men are still the most


can soldiers have learned ake advantage of native nven
fons 10 lghten thar load And they carrying their
ike 90 many Of the jobs soldiers must do, is dull podding
rudgery But nevertheless it's important part Of their
Job for defense.
You're doing your part too when you buy United States
Defense Bonds regularly For with bonds and other forms OF
savings you building sturdy backing Of security for
elf and for your family Ths helps build - and maintain
srong economy America back up the military strength
Of which young soldiers like these part And America
must be strong. economically well mitary For don't
foreet-peoce is only for The strong
you are not now one Of the thrifty and patriotic
Bond Buyers in America why not become today? Make
lie investment that can security for your family peace
III your country and safety Tor or men under arms Start
buying United States Defense Bonds-nowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

NEW YORK During the last
war ,many weary traveller fig.
siired Itmusi be easier to get the
keys 10 Fort Knox than key 10
the average hotel room.
; Hotel desk clerks were more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02
CRIMINAL RECORD
emit has been convicted for armed
CAUTION

Sent Is crmed end extremely dan.
serous. Sent hos escaped from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-02

sabsoibe 10 The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BY liIlion Arthur

Starting of the early fall socia'
season here in nearby Montgom.
cry County are Mrs. Claude w
Oudley's two cocktail parties next
week-the 26th and 27th-in
.lonor of Mr.. Dudley's sister, Mrs
Edwin r. Weymer Of Frankfort
Ind.
Guests are invited to come from
6 to 8 when the evening shadows
give an added beauty to Mrs
Dudley's lovely garden, and
among those invited to the par
ties will be some of the Dudleys
many friends in Kenwood and ar
additional group from Washing
ton.
Mrs. Weymer arrived in Ken
wood Friday afternoon and she
will be a guest of the Dudleys fol-
a month or more: and during hel
visit she and Mrs. Dudley will &C
to Raleigh, N. c.. to be present al
the marriage Of Mrs. Dudley's
niece, Miss Dorothy Meekins, tx
Mr.. Raymond Bartholomew Streb
also Of Raleigh.
Toppings to Leave
DR.. Norman H. Topping, asso-
lciate director Of the National In
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Many Hail and Farewell Parties Are BeinQ Planned

lstitute of Health, research branch
of the United States Public Health
Service. and Mrs. Topping are
planning to leave Bethesda soon
to go to Philadelphia.
DR. and Mrs. Topping have been
in Bethesda since 1946 and, Of
course. the many friends they
have made here during the last six
years are planning number Of
parties to wish them happiness in
their new home.
DR.. Topping is to be vice presi-
dent Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, in charge of medical affairs.
One of a series Of parties in
their honor was the cruise with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bowls on
the Ebie B. After a day or two on
the Bay, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowls en-
tertained for them at a dinner and
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Cook and Evalyn and Allyn. their
two children. spent the greater
part Of the summer at Southern
Shores. near Kitty Hawk. After
the middle Of August they were
Joined by Mrs. Cooks sister, Mrs.
William Edwards. and her three
children. and. when they left the
Cooks were Joined by Commis-
sioner of the Court Of Claims
Marion Bennett. and Mrs. Bennett.
On their return trip back to
Kenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
spent five days In Williamsburg
Evening star., 1952-09-21
In New Home

DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred w. East
man have moved into their new
home at 1902 Prospect avenue In
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Off to Montono
Mrs. william Lloyd Davies will
leave Friday for Montana where
she will be the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. L. p. Slater, In
Lewistown.
Lewistown is Mrs. Davies former
home and she has many friends
there who are already making
plans to entertain her while she
is in town.
Kitty Hawk and Nags Head, N.
c.. are still very much in Bethes-
da news. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Evening star., 1952-09-21

dance at the Chesapeake Yacht
Club. on West River.
More parties will be given for
DR.. and Mrs. Topping between now
and the time they leave on Mo-
vember 1.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Memo For U. S.
Olympic Guests

. The air traffic to this sum-
mer's Olympic Games in Helsinki
is planned to meet a rush of up
to 1900 passengers a day between
Stockholm and the Finnish Capt.
tai to be carried by Scandinavian
Airlines System alone. SAS will
pool all resources to establish an
"air lift to Helsinki" and will
use personnel stationed elsewhere
in Europe temporarily for running
all ground services at the newly
built Helsinki Airport.
. Persons visiting Finland
may take a maximum amount of
10000 Finnmarks per person in
Finnish currency into and from
the country. Such currency can
occasionally be purchased from
currency brokers in the United
States at more favorable rate
of exchange than the official rate.
A visitor who has Finmark ac-
count in a Finnish bank may use
these marks freely for his travel
expenses in Finland.
. A person arriving into Fin
land as a visitor to the Olympic
Games may bring for his personal
use into the country reasonable
amounts of personal effects, in
Guiding foodstuffs and beverages,
liquors and 2 liters of wines and
liters of beer, 2 Kilograms a
lbs of coffee and 400 cigarettes
per person may, however, be i'm
ported without duty.
. Motor cars. Visitors to the
Olympics who bring a motor car
into Finland without a triptyque
or Garnet de passages, may i'm
port the car without paying GUS
toms duty or other taxes provided
that such a visitor gives a writ
ten guarantee to the customs
authorities that the car will be
taken out of the country within
a stipulated time.