davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Council to Elect
Board Members

Election and installation of a
new treasurer and 10 board men,
bers will highlight a dessert meet
ing of the Washington Section,
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. to be held at lis pm. tomor-
row in the Jewish Community
center.
The only nominee for treasurer
is Mrs. Herman Edlavitch. Those
proposed as board members are
Mrs. Albert Aren't, Mrs. Stanley
Posner, Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Mrs.
William Cooper, Mrs. Milton Ly-
ons. Mrs. Harry Rod, Mrs. Jack
GottSegen, Mrs. Milton Shlesinger,
Mrs. Joseph Sharlin and Mrs. Gus
sic Josephs.
Six board members to the Jua-
nita K. Nye Council House also
win be elected and installed. The
nominees include: Mrs. Fred
Burka. Mrs. Jules Friedenson, Mrs.
Julian Eisenan. Mrs. David Stone,
Mrs. Sharlin and Mrs. Arthur
Hahn.
In addition, delegates to the tri-
ennial convention to be held in
November in Cleveland, also will
be elected. Nominees are: Mrs.
Samuel Brown, Mrs. Miriam An
tel, Mrs. Mark Bensinger. Mrs.
Frank Rich and Mrs. Rod, with
Mrs. Lawrence King and Mrs.
Gottsegen as alternates.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg will be the
installing officer.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz is chair
man of the meeting. Entertain
nlent will be provided by Mrs.
Lewis MULTI. soprano. and Miss
Joan Hubbell, dancing accordion
ist.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Society Of. Arts and Let
tiers today~announced a competi-
tion for scholarships to the Cath
|olic University Art School, the
Corcoran Art School and to paint
ing classes of Andrea Zerega.
The Catholic University, in con-
junction with the N. S.: A. L., is
offering full scholarship for one
years tuition for the liberal arts
course to student majoring in
art, who meets the college en-
trance requirements.
The Corcoran School Of Art is
offering a one-year tuition award.
half of which will be given by
Corcoran and one half by Mrs.
Matthew Grant Jones, as a memo
rial to her mother, Mrs. Robert
P. Lamont.
Artist Andrea Zerega has Of
Fered a scholarship for instruc-
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Goucher Dinner

DR.. Otto F.. Kraushaar. presi-
dent Of Goucher College, will be
guest speaker at the District
Goucher Clubs banquet to be held
lat Z o'clock tonight at 1884 I
street NV.
Mrs. Kraushaar also will be q
guest Of honor at the dinner. DR..
Helen Dyer, club president. will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Tuesday
|Wonen's Club

Election of officers will high
light a meeting of the Tuesday
Women's Club to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Anna H. Role Of 1880 Missouri
avenue NV.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Role, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
MunnS and Mrs. Ebert EliaSon.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
AAUW Banquet

The College Park Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will hold its annual
banquet at 6:15 o'clock tonight
in the dining hall of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mrs. Gordon Prange. former
president Of the branch, will be
the guest speaker. She will dis
cuss her experiences while living
in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By EIeni

' You'll feel better, look prettier,
and be much more relaxed for
those moments spent "at home"
if you'll dress the part effectively.
Our pictured costumes are from
a fine Connecticut avenue store.
They are gracious-looking clothes
designed for women who under
stand that just as much care and
selectivity should mark clothes
worn at home as they should for
other apparel.
The days when a negligee stayed
only in the boudoir are now far
behind us.
Today robes ,imaginatively styled
are "chameleonlike" in their
character. They look at home in
the living room as much as they
do in the boudoir.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Of Is headed by Miss Mildred
Horton, executive secretary. The
building also houses the Journal
of Home Economics Offices.
Occupations Of members include
teaching, extension service. res
taurant management, hospital
dietary service, advertising and
promotion, research in all areas
of homemaking and others.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
.ushinqton Club

DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts, r.,
associate director of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, Smithsonian
Institution, will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the Wash
ington Club at II am. tomorrow
in the club.
His subject will be, Each Man
in the New World"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
4-Fs To Be Tapped To Help Meet
 Manpower Needs

WASHINGTON, P)- Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her shey says some men presently re- jected as "4-Fs" will have to be tapped to help meet the Armed Forces manpower needs of 1,200,- 900 men during the coming year.
 'From the '4-F' group and other sources is where we will have to find our people," Hershey said in a talk to the 60th annual meeting of the American Psychological Association We'd nesday night. He offered no am- plification of the "other sources"
 Tn the same speech, Hershey charged psychologists with some of the responsibility for the fact that 100000 men so far have been rejected for military service for failure to pass the Armed Forces qualification tests. Those are tests designed to measure educational and other mental capacities but have nothing to do with measur- ing emotional stability, Hershey said.
 He explained to reporters later that psychologists might have shown the Army how to make use of some of these men in some capacity, or detected some men who "were smart enough, but who purposely failed to pass the tests"
 The Selective Service chief said that total of 11a million men have been rejected for military service for various reasons since the present draft program started.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Two Killed In Crash of
 BT-13 Vultee Near Curry

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Two per- sons were killed and a third ser iously injured in the crash of a light plane near Curry, 1855 miles north of here, the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration reported early Thursday.
 The CAA said George V. Bate ham, 40, CAA mechanic at Sum- nut, Alaska, and Elmer Skeen, an Alaska railroad employe, died in the crash late Tuesday night.
 Robert Fisher, also an Alaska Railroad employe, was injured. He was flown to a hospital here Wednesday night.
 The plane, a BT-13 Vultee, left Merrill Field here Tuesday to fly to summit, about 25O miles north of here. When it failed to reach Summit at 10:40 p.m., the esti- mated time of arrival, the 10th Air Rescue Squadron was notified.
 Bad weather kept rescue planes on the ground, however, and a search was not started until We'd nesday. A 10th Air Rescue Alba tross spotted the Wreckage about noon, and helicopter was sent to the scene with land-recue tech nicianS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Pendleton City Manager Rejects Anchorage Bid
 Of More Than Double Pay
An AP Newsfsosurss Pietosroph

PENDLETON, (P) - City Manager Raymond Botch said yesterday he had turned down an offer of the Anchorage city man. ager's post at more than double his present salary because "I did n't feel had my job done here"
 The Anchorage council offered the $18,000 a year job to Botch Saturday. He gets $8,000 here.
 Botch has been city manager for two years, coming here from Carroll College at Helena, Mont, where he was head of business administration.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

Alaska is growing up. Alaska is getting ready for statehood This is evident by the strides made at the recent meeting at Mckinley Park, where businessmen from all the territory met with sateside leaders and discussed the problems confronting the territory and surveyed the progress made in the last year.
 The note of harmony optimism and willingness to cooperate was the incentive that will promote and develop the territory with bigger and stronger strides than ever before.
 few years ago it not possible for the average Alaskan to see beyond the construction boom. Now, the future of Alaska is brighter and with the invest ments being made by private industry at Ketchkan and hydro-eecric power for all of Alaska more re- sources be tapped and more openings made for new business ventures.
 This first all-Alaska meeting has set new record in coordinatng this big territory and will go down in history important stepping stone in it's future industrial prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
REPORT OF SUBS OFF NOME NOT CONFIRMED

Continued from Page One) Far Eeastern fleet. Nome is with in easy cruising range of their Siberian bases.
 But the Navy so far has repor- ted no encounters with submar- ines by combat ships in Korean waters or by the scores of supply vessels moving daily from the American west coast to Japan and Korea.
 The Navy reply was similar to answers given in other instanc- es during recent years when re- ports came in of strange submar- ines in various places along the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts.
 Usually, faint and indefinite pings on sound gear have made it impossible to decide whether they originated from actual sub- marines or were reflected sound waves from fish, layers of cold water or other natural causes. But each report is checked care
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

fully. In a few instances, it has been discovered later that US. Navy submarines were maneuv- ering in the area, unknown to those who picked up submarine indications.
 The possibility that Soviet sub- marines might be scouting the Alaskan coast in routine patrols is not ruled out.
 Nome is within easy cruising range of the Russian submarines which base at ports on the Kam- chatka Peninsula, Dairen at the top of the Yellow Sea, and at harbors along the Siberian coast.
 Some of them are reported to be modern snorkel type boats, capable of long submerged oper- ationS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
F-8s D SCORPION JET GETS
 ROCKETS INSTEAD OF GUNS

WASHINGTON, (Pt-The new F-89 D Scorpion jet interceptor planes will carry a stronger bite now: the Air Force says it is arming them with rockets instead of conventional 20-mm. cannon.
 The Scorpion, with a speed of over 600 miles an hour, is the third type of jet fighter in which the Air Farce has abandoned standard guns for the harder hitting rockets.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
French Communists Rally To Defeat American Aims
$. kOHL=R

PARIS, (P)-France'S Commit mist Party, bellwether for the Moscow parties of western Eur ope, appealed Thursday for a powerful national front" to de- feat American aims.
 This call long has been ex- pected. It is part of the new popu- lar front drive sparked by Mos cow in advance of it's new peace offensive. It appears to be an attempt to Hull western Europe to point where it might relax de- fenSe efforts while Moscow builds toward it's aims in the Far East.
 The appeal was broadcast by Jacques Duclos, leader of the par ty in the absence in Moscow of Maurice Thorez. He told French Communists Thorez would return before the end of this year after a two-year rest cure in Russia where he went for treatment of a paralytic stroke. Anti Commu- nists in France have made much propaganda with the slogan free Thorez," source of constant en- barraSSment to the Reds in the long absence of their boss.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

Tip to a bride: To prepare de- licious soft cooked eggs, lower the eggs one at a time into a saucepan of simmering not boil ing) water. Simmer the eggs three to five minutes, depending on the degree of d0neness desired.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

Corn cannot be grown in Eng land except as green fodder plant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. John KoSt and Knute Jensen.
 Discharged: Lucy Ann Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

HAVE just served six months in prison for
Il taking 81, 500 bride from taxpayer.
I'm not the only one. In the last year
some 140 Internal Revenue employees quit
or were fired. Among them were six regional
collectors.
Coast-to-ooast, there is now searchlight
on top-level corruption. But there are $1,000
employees on the lower levels who are more
important to the total picture than the
relatively few men at the top. The vast
majority of these lower -echelon men are doing
an honest and conscientious job But they
are working against pressmes and temptations
that make it tough for them to stay honest.
know. Now, at IS, am trying to salvage
something from the wreckage of IL years
honorable government service, World War
II record complete with combat decorations,
and the right to the hard-won title of CPA.
At home have wife who tries but can't
quite look me in the eye, a six-year-old
daughter and wo-year-old son who sooner
or later will learn the truth about Daddy's
mysterious absence from home / have parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
JoERN cERDTs

counting and it offered tenure and security.
kept at it till 1913. when switched to
another branch of government service - the
US. Army. My bride of one year went back
to her job in department store and while
was touring North Africa, Sicily and Italy,
had no income-tax worries at all - either
as an agent or a taxpayer.
When took up my old job again in 1916.
the whole bureau picture was off-focus. The
morale of the T-Men, as tax agents are known
in government circles, was dropping to zero.
Before, men who shared the same classical
ton, pay and work had pulled together like
an Army platoon and showed united front
to the brass" Not amy more. 1t was
every man for himself, suspicious, close
mOuthed and vigilant.
Signs of grating were visible to the naked
eye. knew that having to support wife and
baby on around $85 week meant a tight
budget.
But some of the boys were feeling no pinch
at all. They were showing up in new cars,
Continued on page 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

who saw me through Cornell and who ask
themselves if the sacrifices they made were
worth while. have friends who still rally
around. but now they have to be careful what
they say in front of me.
Why did / do it? It's long story, but
one that will interest most taxpayers.
Going Up
BACK in the '3O's, when college men took
civil-service exams as insurance against bread
lines, took one for Internal Revenue Agent.
While I waited for an appointment tried
other ways of earning dollar sold neckties
at department store, worked at the post
office during the Christmas rush, helped my
brother in his wholesale ribbon business
Nights, plugged away at advanced account
ing courses with the goal of becoming GER
titled public accountant.
In 1899, my name was reached on the list
for appointment as revenue agent at base
pay. then. of about $1,000 year. In those
days. it was living.
The job was in my chosen field of ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
TO GOVERNMENT WORKERS

" GUvElSlSgaeIVt WUKNEkS
TH1s" WEEK believes that
the best solutions to all
types Of official corruption
can come, as i'm this article.
from government employees
themselves. We should be
glad to publish any of your
suggestions and experiences
which seem to us to offer
ways of cleaning Jap our
government. All names will
be held in confidence. No
com municatiOns can be
acknowledged or returned.
The Editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
| WAS A CROOKED
TAX OFFICIAL

government agent who went Jail for fraud
tells shocking story of corruption and offers
his solution our income tax scandals
An Anonymous Confession
rs told to Terry Morris
The echo., 1952-06-15
Lauderdale News
MR.. BROWN PASSES

Mr.. Paul Brown, who had been i'll
for several months, passed May 25,
1852, at the age of 81.
His survivors are: wife, mother,
two brothers, two sons, two daugh-
tiers and host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from his Church, with his
Pastor, Rev. Burton, officiating. He
was assisted by Revs. Baylor and
Davis.
A beautiful program depicting
the life of Mr.. Brown was conducted,
with the following persons taking an
active part: Brother Reed, Sister Nc
Coy and Sister Hudnall. Rev, Bur-
ton preached a sermon from the 18th
Chapter of Revelation.
The echo., 1952-06-15

According to information received
in the office of the H. B. A, Mr.. R.
3. Berkeley, formerly of Meridian,
Mississippi, passed in California af-
ter brief illness.
Mr.. Berkeley was well known in
Meridian and adjacent counties. AL
though he is no more, we cannot
forget him SO easily when we look
at some of the beautiful homes,
churches and buildings that he built
and especially the Home-Of1ice
Building Of the Holbrook Benevolent
Association, Newell Chapel c. M. E.
Church, the E. F. Young Hotel, and
the beautiful home of Mrs. R. L.
Young.
We extend to the relatives of the
deceased heartfelt sympathy
The echo., 1952-06-15
Mr.. Luther l.. Thomas
Passes
ELLISVILLE

ELLISVILLE
Lodge No. II, of this town, lost
one of its oldest members in the per-
son of Mr.. Luther L. Thomas. Mr..
Thomas had been a faithful member
for a long, long time. lie fell dead
May 31st, after being III for about
3 minutes.
Lodge No. n will miss his pres
ence. He was faithful member of
his church and a good citizen of the
community.
His survivors are: a wife, 8 child
rem and other relatives and friends.
We loved him, but God loved HIM
better.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner President
The echo., 1952-06-15
net:cias,. Reports Nude

Sit & few e. CIR local presi-
dents made deficient reports and We
are hop. that they will report at
Least part of these delinquent
members at an early date.
As We 50 to press, the second day
after the close of the June Board,
we find that Lodges No. 209 and 493,
that reported memberships of 26 and
4 respectively in the March Board,
have not reported for the June Quar-
terIy Board.
It these reports have been mailed
to the office they could have gotten
lost in transit. We have already
written the presidents.
Presidents, we have worked too
hard to lose ali Of the members that
some failed to report. We trust
that in the next few days at least a
part of these delinquent members
will have been renewed.
Secretary.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Z. 8. "A. Calender For
Convention

The Convention of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association, will con-
vene in its Home Office Building,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20
and 80, 1852.
The Convention assessment, as lev
led by the Executive Board, is 6Oc
per member.
The echo., 1952-06-15
LAUREL

Mr.. r. V. Pope, president of H. B.
A. No. 422. is leaving on the 10th
of June for Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
to attend the Sunday School and B.
Y. p. U. National Congress.
While being away, he plans to visit
his niece in Detroit, Michigan and
relatives in Chicago, Illinois.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because of the large number of de
ficient members to be reported by
our local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send then
renewal fees to this office.
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for tipe and expense
in getting these matters adjusted.
Secretary.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Reverend j. E. Grace
Wins Prize

Reverend j. f. Grace, president of
Fl. B. A. Lodges 354 and SO was a
Warded o lovely prize for being the
first president to make his report
for the June Board with a member
ship of 122.
In order to be eligible to win the
prize, you must report membership
of fifty or more and it must reach
the office of the Secretary before
The echo., 1952-06-15

On May II, Miss Musella Hampton
was buried at her home church GEM
etary. She was one of Kemper
County's bet teachers. She taught
at the Pleasant Grove School for a
period of years. When her health
tegan to fail her she and her Moth
The echo., 1952-06-15

AS we go to press we have a large
number of Presidents who had de
linquent members in their various
lodges. We are trusting that the
Presidents who failed to see their
members will get these renewals to
the l-L-cc at an early date.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Mr.. H. S. Jones, president of lodges
POI and 218 Of Heidelberg, lost his
last Brother, Mr.. G w. Lightsey
Mr. Lightsey was a Christian Broth
er. Mr.. Jones shall have the
lodges sympathy. Mr.. Lightsey was
laid to rest in Leonia Cemetery by
Rev. j. w. James
The echo., 1952-06-15

Commencement exercises Wer e
held Friday, May Both. There were
'35 graduates The address was by
Dean James Owens, of Tougaloo Col
lege; presentation of class, by Prof
w. F. Calbert.
The echo., 1952-06-15

On May II, Mrs. Lorean Grace re-
turned home after visiting he'd dau-
ghter, Mrs. M. A. Curry, of Flint,
Michigan and her oldest Son of Chi
cago for three months. She spent
the night with her niece, Mrs. c. B.
Rush on May 20.
The echo., 1952-06-15

H. B. A. Lodge No. 1876 would like
for the many readers to know that
we are working hard to get our quo
ia in full by the Convention. We
have already gotten four members
and we are still working
The echo., 1952-06-15

Mrs. Lucinda Nixon is very ill in
Laurel Hospital Her Brother, Mr..
George Mccormick, is a patient in
the same hospital and their Mother
is very i'll at home. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
The echo., 1952-06-15

107- NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN
107 applications for new members
were received during the session of
the June Board. This shows con-
clusively that the Association con-
tinues to go forward.
The echo., 1952-06-15

er moved to Detroit, Michigan, where
she passed. She was loved by both
white and colored. Miss Hampton
was planted under a blanket of
flowers.
The echo., 1952-06-15
107 new MEMBERS TAKEN IN June BOARD

any other report for that particular
Quarterly Board
We wish to congratulate the presi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No 354 for
the fine work accomplished by him.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Rev. James Patrick, General Chap
lain of the Association who had
charge of the devotion in the June
Board.
The echo., 1952-06-15
June H. B. "A. Board
Now History

The June Board of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association convened in
the beautiful Auditorium of its Home
Office Building, Tuesday, June 10.
The attendance was excellent. The
spirit of the H. B. A. is still high.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Morning Star Baptist Church held
its regular services on the first Sun
day. Rev F. McElhaney, Pastor.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Mrs. Bette Faulkner, the emerge
tic president of No. n of Ellisville.
Mrs. Faulkner has already gotten her
quota in the Membership Campaign.
The echo., 1952-06-15

On May oath, Lodge 81 showered
its most honorable and kind presi-
dent, Mrs. Onnie Mobley. She re-
ceived many useful gifts, together
with money. lie was an appreciation
shower Mrs. Alberta Clark made
the presentation with choice words.
1t is still open for others who were
not present
The echo., 1952-06-15

The Executive Board is requesting
that all Convention Reports be mail
ed to the Office of the Secretary on
or before Monday, July 21st
The echo., 1952-06-15

On May 3lst, Rev w. M Weather
spoon spent the night in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rush.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Sunday, June l, the Union KEN
per Spring Church School rendered
a pre-children's day program There
was a large attendance and $36.56
The echo., 1952-06-15

Baccalaureate Service was held on
May 25, at 33rd Ave. High School,
with Rev Dubra delivering the ser
mon.
The echo., 1952-06-15

The H. B. AS held their regular
meeting, Monday, May II, with Mrs.
Catherine Gibbs, presiding. T h e
meetings are held twice a month
The echo., 1952-06-15

was raised. The next three weeks
at the following churches: End Sun
day, Black Water and Shady Grove;
3rd Sunday Pleasant Grove; 4th Sun
day, St. John and Antioch.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Heidelberg News

Mrs. George Harrison spent a
pleasant visit of three weeks with
relatives and friends in Chicago, H.,
and reported a lovely time.
The echo., 1952-06-15

On the 5th Sunday in June, there
will be way Battle of Music be-
tween the Golden Star of Cuba, Ala,
and the Spiritual Special of Bailey.
Every one is cordially invited to be
present Time, "a P. NJ. Pleasant
Grove Missionary Society, sponsor.
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter.
The echo., 1952-06-15

On the 3rd Sunday in May, Rev
w. c. Clark was called as pastor Of
the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
He accepted the call.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Mr.. M. Page, the president of No.
260 of Laurel. Mr.. Page is an H. B.
A. Lover.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Miss Laverne Husband is home, af-
or spending term at Rust College
She is a member of Pleasant Valley
Methodist Church.