davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Programs on Religion
|0n Radio tomorrow

The following religious radio
programs will be broadcast tomor-
row by Washington, area stations.
Clarendon First Baptist Church,
the Rev. M. jackson White In
charge, will broadcast over Sta
ton WARL at II am, and st.
Georges Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Hedley j. Williams in charge,
over Station WEAM at 1880 am.
The Very Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell Of Catholic University. will
speak. on the Washington Catholic
Hour at 1880 pm. over Station
WWDC.
Broadcasts Monday through Fri
day will be heard over Station
WARL at 8:45 am, the Rev.
George D. Coffey Of Arlington
Forest Methodist Church speak
ing, and at 10:15 am. over Station
WEAM, with the Rev. Everett j.
Jensen Of Advent Lutheran Church
in charge.
The following programs spon-
sored by the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches will be broad
cast: 9:25 am. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday over Station
VOL, with the Rev. Robert w,
Olewiler of Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church in charge; las
pm. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Look to This Day.
program over Station WRC.
Station WPIK will broadcast a
devotion talk by Capt. H. R. Gil
bert of the Salvation Army, Alex
andria, 1905 am. Monday
through Friday, under the auspices
of the Alexandria Ministerial AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Organized Bible Glasses

Sentative Armstrong of Missouri
as teacher at 10 am. tomorrow
Lynn Elmore, class soloist, will
present the special music.
The Omega Glass of Waugh
Methodist Church will be taught
by James r. Sleeth at GAS am
tomorrow. The regular monthly
class business meeting will be held
at the church at 8 pm. Friday
The Pinkharn Bible Glass fol
men of National Baptist Memorial
Church will open their class ses-
sion at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
a brief business session. Paul H
Parker will teach the class.
The Cleaners Bible Glass OF
Columbia Heights Christian
Church will hold It's regular
monthly business meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Ivy Saunders.
The Rustin Couples Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have as guest speaker
at 10 am. tomorrow Mrs. Ralph
ID. Smith, wife Of the minister of
Petworth Methodist Church. Mrs
Smith will review the book, "The
Family a Christian Concern"
The Bethany Glass of the Ia
koma Park Christian Church has
installed the following officers for
1852. j. Franklin Sidell, presi-
dent; Miss Lois Ballard, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. r. L. Blose, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Powell, chair
man; Miss Margaret E. Ringrose
and DR.. David M. Frazier, COM
mittee. of the Organized Bible
Glass Association for selecting the
outstanding Bible Glass worker for
1851, will present the award on
the occasion Of the annual ban
quet to be held February 26 in
AnacoStia Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Epiphany Episcopal Church
Marks 11Oth Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
will be observed tomorrow with
special services at the church
1917 G street NV.
The all-day celebration will
open with a holy communion
services at 8 am. The Rev. Le-
land Stark. rector of Epiphany
Church. will preach at an II am
communion service.
Music will be provided by the
Junior and Senior Choirs.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington. will speak
at a parish supper at 6 pm. The
history Of the church will be giver
lat 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Howard T. Decot. president: Their
man Gerbush, vice president: c. T.
Silverstrand. treasurer; Thomas
H. Hahn, secretary. and Glandon
j. Morvitt. teacher.
The Burial Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays at 10 am. to-
morrow. The regular business
session Of the class will be held at
7:45 pm. Tuesday in Burial Hall.
The Vaughan Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will have Repre-
Evening star., 1952-01-05
FBI Agent to Speak
In Alexandra Church

Bernard Suttler, a special agent
for the Federal Bureau Of In.
vestigation, will speak at an an.
nual Masonic Night" service al
7:30 pm. tomorrow in First Chris.
tian Church. 2715 Dewitt avenue
Alexandria.
The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll
minister of the church. will con.
duct the service. Special music
will be given by the church choir
Evening star., 1952-01-05

the classroom
from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow. Miss
Helen Surille,
class president.
and Mrs. Will
lard Gatchell.
teacher, will be
the honor d
G u e S ts. The
newly elected
officers of the
wv e S tie rn e RS
Mems Glass of
the w e S t ern
IP r esby terian
lHh y1rnh ava
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Bishop Epp to Speak
AT Albright Memorial

Bishop George Edward Epp ot
the Eastern Area of the Evangel.
lcal United Brethren Church, viii
speak at II am. tomorrow in AL
bright Memorial Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV.
At z pm. the Rev. George w
Speake. pastor of the church, will
preach on Discerning the Times.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Communion at Mission

The congregation Of Advent
Lutheran Church, a new mission
in South Arlington, will celebrate
It's first communion at an IL am
service tomorrow in Oakridge Ele-
mentary School, Twenty-fourth
and Nash streets South.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
'FomiIy Time Proqroms

A series Of Sunday evening
Family Time" programs will be
inaugurated tomorrow at Claren-
don Methodist Church, Sixth and
North Irving streets, Arlington
Beginning at 6 pm, plate sup
per will be served, followed by q
varied program for all age groups
Evening star., 1952-01-05
| College Head to Speak

| DR.. w. P. Heironymus, presi-
Ident of Midland College, Fremont
Nebr, will be guest speaker at II
am. tomorrow in Georgetown
Lutheran Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Volta place NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
mass for Polish Club

A mass, sponsored by the Polish
Club Of Washington, will be said
at II am. tomorrow at the Ma.
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Clarendon Pastor to Speak

DR.. M. jackson White, minister
Of First Baptist Church. Claren-
don, will speak on the theme,
What Others Believe" at 8 pm.
tomorrow In Arlington Methodist
Church, Glebe road at South
Eighth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
By Dr.. Poqe Etchison

The annual at-home and tea
sponsored by the Trilla B. Young
Bible Class of the Western Pres
byterian Church will be held in
Evening star., 1952-05-09
New Census Map Flashes Light
To Show Population Increases

A map Of the United States,
rugged up to work like a giant pin
ball machine, has been set up in
the lobby of the Commerce Build
ing.
The map is the idea of the
Census Bureau. It's supposed to
show people what's going on in
the country population-wise by a
system of flashing lights.
Every nine seconds a row of
green lights flashes. indicating a
birth. Every 81 seconds another
row of purple lights chalks off a
death. An immigrant arrives
every two minutes. An emigrant
leaves every 13 minutes. At the
top of the map, a meter keeps
track of the net result-one new
United States resident every 13
seconds.
Machine "Tilts."
Like all mechanical marvels,
the census map sometimes gets
out of whack. A major hitch oc-
Cured today, for instance, when
the Commerce maintenance people
shut off the works for the night
Between closing time and 10 am
today, something like 4.700 new
Americans had sneaked in un-
counted.
HaSty correction of this error
did not solve the whole problem
Census officials changed the totals
and turned on switches that run
the maps complicated insides
The birth lights flashed, but that
was all.
"Nobody's dying" one census
man observed worriedly. NO
body'S coming and leaving. It
must be a fuse"
Sigh Of Relief.
A few moments later, the Ma
tion's inexorable give-and-take
system was functioning smoothly
again. The meter clicked quietly
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Gross refusal to testify wrecked
the criminal trial and also wrecked
the departmental trial of a num-
ber of policemen.
Denies Promises.
Gross, who has been in a peni-
tentiary since last September,
denied yesterday that the city
corporation counsel's Office had
promised him anything for OPEN
ing up on the witness stand now,
The corporation counsel's Office is
pressing charges against the five
policemen.
But the 36-year-old eX-bookie
said he hoped for consideration
as a result of a statement by Dis
trict Attorney Mcdonald. Gross
said:
"Mr. Mcdonald put into the
record that any time I showed
remorse and I wanted to be re-
habilitated, I would be given con-
sideration or there would be 9
recommendation made for me-
Gross named more than 10(
policemen and former city Of
f1cials in his testimony Wednes-
Gay and yesterday.
One of the top police brass he
iaccused-former Chief Inspector
Flath-Said in a statement late
yesterday that Gross charges
against him were vicious. bass
| lies"
II never met with this man
| Gross, nor received anything
from him in my whole life" the
former police official declared.
Gross had testified that he once
"staked" Mr.. Flath to "a couple
of hundred dollars and paid fol
clothing purchased by Mr.. Flath
Mr.. Flath retired last November
IS.
The five men on trial have filed
retirement applications and their
pension rights are at stake. They
ARE Capt. George M. Oest, Capt
Eugene McGillicuddy. LIT. Thomas
j. Evans, Sergt. Walter P. Sulli-
van and Patrolman John vE. Nc
Namara,
Evening star., 1952-05-09
More Voice for Business
Is Seen Under Eisenhower

Election of Gen. Eisenhower to
the presidency will mean business
will have more of a voice in gov
ernment, according to Paul G.
Hoffman, former ECA administra-
tor.
For the first time in 20 years
business will be listened to, Mr..
Hoffman told luncheon meeting
of trustees of the Committee for
Economic Development at the Ho-
tel Statler yesterday. Gen. Eisen-
hover is one of the trustees.
Mr.. Hoffman has taken a leave
of absence as head of the Ford
Foundation to campaign for the
general.
He predicted Gen. Eisenhower's
election. He said business will
have to deserve having voice in
making policies and realize that
what is good for the people is good
for business. Elsewhere in the
world, he said, business asked for
special privileges and was washed
out"
If it fails to measure up here, he
said. trouble will be in store for it.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Taft Leaders Concede
Eisenhower Makes
West Virginia Gains
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May 8.
Some Republican leaders friend
ly to the presidential nomination
|of Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio conceded today that Gen.
Eisenhower has been gaining
strength in West Virginia the last
few days.
Even the most optimistic among
the generals hackers, however,
count no more than six or seven
delegates in predicting the out
come of Tuesdays primary elec-
ton balloting in this State.
West Virginia will choose a 16-
man delegation to the Republican
convention in the presidential
preference primary. The Demo-
'crats will elect % delegates, in
cluding 16 delegates-at large with
a half-vote each.
In actual voting number, this
adds up to 20 delegates.
Virtually none of the Democrats
has expressed any favoritism
among the several candidates.
The Eisenhower boom jockeyed
most of the Republican candi-
dates into making a public COM
mitment on their preference
either for the Senator, or general.
Of the 48 Republican candi-
dates, 13 are self-proclaimed
Eisenhower supporters, "a are in
the Taft camp and one has re-
fused to take a stand.
The preference ballot lists only
two candidates who paid the
81 900 filing fee for the privilege
of having their names printed on
the primary ballot. These are
Senator Taft and Harold Stassen,
president-on-leave of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Write-in candidates will have
no official recognition under West
Virginia election laws.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Maritime Union Head
To Testify Today
BY the Associated Press

The House Armed Services Com
mittee continues today a search
for methods of hating strikes in
critical defense industries by ask
ing for organized labor's views.
Two days of discussion have
failed to produce any concrete
suggestions from the administra-
ton, industry or labor.
The committee is considering a
bill to amend the draft act by re-
Iquiring the Government to OBJ
tain an 80-day injunction which
would halt threatening strike.
If there is no settlement in that
time, the measure would place
both the plants and unions under
receivership indefinitely. during
which work stoppages would DO
illegal.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, the author, testi-
fled he would accept any amend
ments to make the bill equitable
and workable.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Gross Says Not All
Higher Ups He Named
Have Been Indicted
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Bookie
Harry Gross said today he did not
understand why all the high
ranking police officers he had
named as accepting graft from
him were not indicted last year
by Brooklyn grand juries.
Gross ended two and half
days Of testimony against many
police officers to whom he said he
paid a million dollars a year to
protect his $40 million horse bet
ting empire.
Gross amplified his testimony
of yesterday that he had had
police officers on his payroll with
draw fingerprint records of his
men from police department files.
Gross said he also had had his
own fingerprints and records of
previous convictions withdrawn.
One of the lawyers for the five
policemen on department trial for
allegedly accepting graft asked
Gross whether the court records
of Gross previous convictions
were made up after his arrest in
1850.
II don't know when it was made
up," Gross said. "I told them
all the pinches I had-I told them
I had removed my record"
Gross said he told the grand
jury that he bribed William P
OBrien. former police commits
sioner, and August Flath, formerI
chief inspector. and WilliamI
Whalen. former chief of detec-
tives, the three highest ranking
officers in the police department.
He said he was surprised they
were not named in the Indictment.
Their names did not become pub
lie in connection with Gross
bribery ring until this week.
Political Contribution.
The subject of Gross alleged
$4,000 political contribution toI
the 1949 campaign of former
Mayor William O'Dwyer came up.
Gross repeated his testimony of
Wednesday that he was originally
asked for 81 900 for each gambling
location, and added the additional
information today that at that
time he had 26 or 81 such places.
1--WE got it down to $15,000,"
Gross said.
Gross ran in few more out-of-
town spots that he used for taking
bets when his operations in Man.
haitian and Brooklyn had to be
curtailed.
In addition to such New Jersey
spots as Cliffside, Union City and
Clifton which he previously men
toned. he said he had operated
in Passaic, Paterson, West New
York, all in New Jersey, and in
Mount Vernon, NJ Y. He gave no
specific addresses but said he had
started his New Jersey operation
in West New York.
CriticizeS Miles Office.
Gross criticized the office of
Brooklyn District Attorney Miles
F. Mcdonald, who smashed his
bookmaking ring in September,
1850.
Il gave the district attorney
testimony against men higher
than these defendants" Gross de-
clared.
If they weren't named in the
indictments as co-conSpirators,
that isn't my fault. Maybe some
body got piece of change"
Gross apparently referred to
the graft indictments on which
18 suspended or retired policemen
went to trial in Brooklyn last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Rio Grande Valley derailed early
today. Five passengers were in
jured, none seriously.
The train wrecked in front of
the depot at this South Texas
town at about SIT am. (CST.
None of the derailed cars over
turned.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

up from 156,673.049 to 156,673,-
050. Census officials relaxed.
States have been colored to show
degrees of population increase or
loss. Oklahoma. Arkansas, Mis-
fsissippi and Kentucky are colored
gray. They are the only States
where the population is decreas-
ing. On the other hand. the dark
red of New York, Ohio. Texas.
California and Michigan shows
that their population is increasing
at the rate of more than a mil
lion each year.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Five Hurt as Fast Train
Is DeruiIed in Texas
By the Associated Press

SARITA, Tex, May 9.-Five
cars of the Missouri Pacific'S fast
night passenger train to the Lower
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Paul R. Leach
Chicago Daily News Service.


!. President-elect Eisenhower i
learning daily what eight presi
dents before him never quite go
used to-that he's a captive of th'
men who guard him.
/ Since the moment it was evi
dent that he was elected, detail
of Secret Service agents has beer
constantly near him. Until hi
reaches his independence, Mo.
home, President Truman will b.
similarly protected.
The Eisenhower detail, under
direction of James j. Rowley, Wht
has been with Mr.. Truman since
1945, will go wherever he goes. i
will be with him in Korea, ne
matter how strong a military
guard is set up there.
Always on Duty.
Except when he is in his execu-
tive Office, or has retired to the
living quarters of the President
house, there will be no getting
away from them. And even ther
they will be on duty, always near
The general has been no stran.
ger to security guards. AS a mill
tary man he has been familiar
all his adult life with CTS walking
sentry beat, or backing him up ir
the field.
Even so, a man who watched
him play golf at Augusta. where
he was trying to rest right after
election. says Ike missed soml
shots because he was trying tc
figure out where the Secret Serv-
| ice men were.
They were on the Job on the
golf course. all right, though they
were not evident to the casual eye
One of the agents laconically ex-
planned that job by saying the
men "were in strategic places"
The only President who was not
really liked by his guards was
Calvin Coolidge. Mr.. Coolidge
sought a couple Of times to play
tricks on his agents by slipping
out of the White House back door
when they were not looking. That
gave Dick Jervis, the detail chief,
more than one bad moment.
Don't Resemble Police.
The most striking thing about
White House Secret Servicemen is
that they don't look like police
men. And they're not. Very few
came from police forces.
They are in plain clothes, of
course, OF dinner jackets or white
tie and tails if that is called for
by the Presidents appearances.
They are young and must be in
good physical condition. They are
especially selected and trained
for what Chief U. E. Baughman of
the Secret Service calls prevent
i've" protection. That means plan
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Eisenhower Like 8 Before Him
Becomes Captive of His Guard

ming far beyond the actual pres
ence of the President.
When he travels an advance
man goes ahead to make arrange.
ments with local police officials
and to call in agents from one OF
more of the 81 offices the service
he's over the country. His hotels
and hotel employees are inspected
| Jim Rowley looks like a foot
ball backf1eld coach. Michael
Reilly, his predecessor with Frank
lin Roosevelt, might easily have
been mistaken for a star salesman
That Planter Touch.
| Col. Ed Startling. who retired
Just before Pearl Harbor. was q
tall, dlgnif1ed man who could have
passed for what he was in private
life-a Kentucky tobacco planter.
The beloved roly poly Jimmy
Sloan, whose service dated back tt
IRIS time, never would have beer
taken for what he really was-ar
expert lay psychiatrist.
He was a marvel at handling
the dimwits who strayed into the
White House Office before rigic
uniformed guards were estab.
Tlished at the outer gates.
An example of how they never
take chances happened to a re-
porter who, because he's still en-
harrassed, shall have to be name
less. 1t was at a White House
reception. A long line of men ano
women in evening clothes was
filing past President Roosevelt tc
shake his hand and have a WORD
or two with him.
Out of His Pockets.
The late Gus Gennerich was on
duty. He knew the reporter well
But the reporter has a subcon-
scious habit of putting his hands
into his pants pockets, and he
did Just that as he approached
IFDR.
MIR. Gennerich looked meaning
ly at the reporter, motioned with
his hands. trying to get across a
warning. When the reporter re-
mained oblivious Gus leaned over
and in a whisper asked: "Are you
trying to make me pull them out
for you?"
Prior to President McKinley's
assassination in 1901, Presidents
looked after themselves like ordi-
nary folk. But that third presi-
dental murder in 81 years
prompted Congress to give the
guard responsibility to the Secret
Service.
1t had been organized in 1865,
when nearly a third of the Fed
eral paper money in circulation
was phony, to combat counter
feiting. That is still one of its
major jobs, but its primary re-
sponsibility is protecting the Com
mander in Chief.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Firm Suggests Help
For Farm WiIdIife
BY the Associoted Press

COLDWATER, Ohio.-The farm
equipment division of the Avcc
Manufacturing Co. has been ask
ing it's customers to "cut corners"
because its farm machinery makes
it tough for wildlife to exist.
A company mailing piece says
that the modern corn picker,
which scarcely misses an ear or
kernel, leaves slim pickings for
birds and animals. The company
suggests that farmers cut diagon-
ally across the back corner of each
field when harvesting to leave a
natural shelter and little store
of feed for wildlife.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
IHogerstown Reports
Housing Unit Is Filled
Special Dispotch 10 The S,er

SPeeioi IisPoIcn 10 Ine Sfdr
HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 29.-Hag-
Ierstown's new 250-unit low rent
housing project is now completely
occupied, executive director Robert
H. Shank announced today.
The first of the units become
available this summer and the
units were filled progressively as
the two projects-the 210-unit
Westview Homes for whites, and
the 40-unit Parkside Homes for
colored-became available. Mr..
Shank estimated that vacancies
would occur at the rate of about 2
per cent a month. Operated by the
Hagerstown Housing Authority,
the project cost SIS million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
50-Legal Notices
fCaurfnu.Aa
NOTICE TO CREDIToRS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
t1S3S Probate Act. secs. ira. I2Ol
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MON RoE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
in re: Estate of
GERTRUDE ROBERTS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANIlS AGAINST. SAID ESTATE:
1on and each Of you are hereby
notified and required 10 present
any claims and demands which YOU.
or either pf YOU, may have against
xhe estate Of Caroline Gertrude
ROBERTS, deceased, late of said
county, To the County Judge Of
Monroe County. Florida. al his Of
ice IN the court house of said
County at Key West. Florida. with
IN eight calendar months from the
time Of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand shall
be in writing. and shall state the
place OF residence and post office
address OF the claimant, and shall
be sworn 10 by the claimant. his
agent, or his attorney. and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall he void.
HILDA ROBERTS
As executor Of the Last Will and
Testament Of Caroline Gertrude
Roberts, deceased
mars-1s-2o-e %. lsSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

NOTICE
sealed proposals Viii be recetyed
90 ~ tsHg 81 Key West. EIcrtaa
- Ia 90 rM Monday. AprA J.
1863 {ag she construction OF one
.eA4on HOUSE "a the asarntr 81
asrfafet anal AnKsla S1rfsIs 10 ths
aty femetsTys
Szp 2s x 80
s.ssseEe4s t9s,e1. essB stEaftaeB
Metal si4nEis rnat
All material. equipment and aae"f
. lie furnished gsss contractor
rlans a8d specifications ar %
- fn tAe ClfE Manager tH1iee,
BIAS to be opened NJ sea IN
Ass,ssaiAg April Z. 1852
I've CiEy reserves tAe riEha t9
~ 5eet Any or AS lids or ~ waive
ang safarsnatigE in said hidk
lgtra Ak ksy West Fgogsda thls
an aaY VI AiareA. a. e $40.
VICTOR Lowe
Cny clerk
..s&r4s 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13

1947 SUPERIOR q #. Excellent,
condition, $685.. See at Gulf
Stream Trailer Park. COG Truman
Ave. Phone IL. 8 4 pm. Phone
l766-XJ after 4:30 pm.
marl-12tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-13
sKAccs HAVE DAucHrrR

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Purcell
Skaggs, 2eIs Fiagler ave. are the
has py parents Of q daughter,
April Lynn. She was born at the
Monroe General hospital, Febru-
airy n, weighing Tbs. 8 ozs..
on arrival