davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13

more sympathetic to the Repub-
licans than to the New Deal-Fair
Deal.
May Open Law Office.
Sure to 60 is Attorney. General
McGranery. He is expected to
open his own law Office in the
District, where he can capitalize
on the prestige of having been a
free-swinging Attorney General,
even if only briefly.
Presumably going out with the
Attorney General will be such
Nc cGranery appointees as Deputy
Attorney General Ross l.. Malone,
jr.: Assistant Attorney General
Charles S. Lyon of the tax divi-
sion and Rowland F. Kinks, head
of the Office of Alien Property.
Justice Department veterans
who also will submit their resig-
nations will be Assistant Attorneys
General Holmes Baldridge of the
claims division, James M. McIn-
emery of the lands division,
Charles M. Murray of the criminal
division, S. A. Andretta of the ad-
ministrative division and Commits
sioner of immigration Argyle r.
Mackey.
Bennett Expected to Stay.
The best thinking at the JUS
tice Department is that about 35
top officials and their immediate
aides will go when the Republi-
can administration arrives.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

The Republicans. when they get
control of the Justice Department,
will shake it up and shake it out.
The shake-up will hit Attorney
General McGranery and most of
his top assistants.
The shake-out will hit a lot of
underling lawyers.
The Justice Department offers
the Republicans more patronage
than they can get in most depart
ments. The reason is that Civil
Service offers no job protection
to Government lawyers-and JUS
tice has about 1,610 attorneys.
Most of these, especially the
specialists In little-known legal
fields, will stay. But many others
will yield gradually to job-seekers
Evening star., 1952-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
''Scratching" Dog?

. II you own and are fond of a dog
who though clean and flea-free, Is contin-
uouSly scratching. digging, rubbing and
biting himself until his skin Is raw and
allergy which has set UP an intense Inner
sore. suspect that his trouble is due to an
itch" The dog is in torment and looks to
you for help. Try this as so many pleased
owners are doing.
At any of the Peoples Drugstores ask
for and get q package of Rex Hunters
Antihistamine Dog Tablets. specially pre-
pared for prompt relief and control Of a
dogs itching misery when due to allergieS
Try 1t as per directions. Learn quickly
what 1t will do for your dog. See II he
doesn't love you for 1t.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

most can be replaced without up
setting Justice Department opera
tionS
Justice has about 1000 lawyers
in the District. They are worried
Government lawyers lost Civil
Service job protection in the early
New Deal days. Congress became
alarmed at the way the Roosevelt
Administration was hiring attor-
neyS from eastern universities
Evening star., 1952-11-13

such as Harvard. So Congress
decreed that none of these lawyers
could be frozen into their jobs.
The pay-of is coming two decades
later.
Most Of Justices 5000 employees,
aside from the lawyers, are under
Civil Service or the FBI's own
merit system. A few personal Sec
retaries will go out with their
bosses, but the typical Federal
worker with civil service status will
be as safe in Justice as in any
other department of Government
And that means really safe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Easter vespers
To BE Given
By Mixed Chorus

The, mixed chorus Of Key West
High School Is presenting its ann
ual Easter vespers at the First
Methodist Church (Oid Stone
Church, Sunday. April 9th. at 4 p.
M $50
The program which viii be pre-
sented n An Easter eantata called
Rise Glorious conquercr The
first number Is Sing Aloud, d
very beautiful Easter number. Of
her CHORAL numbers are I'm the
Garden, And When The Had
Bound Him, Morning Break.
Upon the Tomb. s'Rise Glorious
c0nqueior, Lift Up Your
Heads, God So Loved the World
and The closing number. Great
and Glofious.
Featured soloists in the vespers
are 10 Ann Mullins. Hoke IIoi-
comb, Kenneth FELTON,.
This Easter vespers service Is
under the direction Of Mr.. Thomas
A. Whitley, music teacher al Key
West HIGH School. II promises 10 be
the Esst' one Key West High School
Chorus has ever given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
CANCER CAN BE CURED

Cancer, which is wild growth al
tissue. can be cured If il Is re-
moved before il spreads through
out the body. the American Can.
Ger Society says. During the 1852
Cancer Crusade d nation.w wide
effort is being made 10 wipe ont
the fallacy that cancer is always
lncurable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
-Tlle Sign In The
Sky Is Sermon At
LIST .Prcsbytcrian

The Order Of the Rainbow for.
Girls is wprshipping il 4 body SUN
day evening at the First Presbyte-
rian Church. White at Washington
st. The service viii begin at 7:45
with the Rev. Mr. Rogers. the Pas
tc-, preaching On ssThe. Sign in the
sky. Parents and Ill others are
invited to attend. this annual wor-
ship service The special musical
feature viii be. . duet sung by Mrs.
Leila Pace and Mrs. Lena Bervaldi
entitled, "A Star in the Cloud. Z
The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls was first organized in 1922
and on April s Of that year the
work as written by Mr.. w. Mark
Sexson. was exemplified for the
first time On q class Of one humid
red and seventy-one girls at Nc
Alester, Oklahoma. Since that time
the Rainbow for Girls has set
aside the Sunday nearest the 9Th
of April as a time when they ask
some minister to bring them q
message on Gods promise to his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
1nreality'
Is Church
Subject Sunday
chur<hes Of Christ, Scientist

Churches Of Christ, Scientist
Mankind constantly faces the
question as TO whether spiritual
things or material things shall be
accepted as real The LessOn-Ser-
mon to be read in all Christian
Science churches next Sunday is
ON the subject .UnreaIity, and
the unreality of matter Is contras-
ted with the reality, presence and
power Of Spirit, God.
The Golden text Is frcsn Ecclesi-
astes ST.. I'm the multitude of
dreams and many words there are
also divers yanities: but fear thou
God.
Bible selections include this from
John lI: al ssAll things were
made fy Him: and without Him
was NOT anything made that was
made. =
The following passage from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures BY Mary Baker
Eddy is also in the lesson: Every
thing good or worthy, God made.
Whatever is valueless or baneful,
He did not make. hence its unreal.
my ps5e5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Good .!l.l!|. Friday Is
Better Observed

NEW YORK uH--The observance
a Good Friday BY both churches
and businesses has become steadily
more widespread throughout the
country says the National Council
OF the Churches OF Christ In the
U, S.ssA. $500
The council. revealing the re.
suits pf q survey. said that the
number 81 churches holding spe-
cial Good Friday services. or join.
ing III Operative services. has
grown steadily
onsthe business side. the council
said, more and more firms are
excusing employees for church al.
tendance or are clesing completely
during the house when such sery.
ices usually are held.
Good Friday win be observed
next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Sir W alter
Raleigh Meet The
King Is Sermon

Regular Sunday Services at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, Tru-
man Avenue and Georgia Street,
begin with Sunday School at 9:45
am. The sermon topic for the
1880 morning hour will be .Sir
Walter Raleigh Meet The King, !
and the choir will sing Stainer's
much loved God So Loved The
World from The crucifixion. Holy
Communion will be observed at the
7:30 evening hour.
Each day, Monday through Fri
day, during the week there win be
an early morning service from
6:45 to tbs. Immediately following
the service each morning bread
fast will be served in the Church
Annex. Both the services and the
breakfasts will Legin on time SC
that those who come will have time
to finish their breakfast and get to
work by 500 O'Clock. Everyone is
invited to attend these services
and we urge you to wear your work
clothes il it viii make it more con-
venient for you to attend the SER
vices and get to work on time. The
subjects and leaders are as fol
lows:
Monday: "The Triumphal En-
try" Mrs. Harry Richardson.
Tuesday: The Last Supper" E.
l.. Roberts, Sr.
Wednesday: "Gethsemane And
The Betrayal, Stuart S. Whiting,
Thursday: 1.-THE Arrest And
Trial" Miss Miriam Carey.
Friday: The crucifixion, Ar
chic Roberts.
The regular Mid-Week Worship
Service will be held on Wednesday
night All 7;30. followed by choir re.
hearsal at $50. A special Maundy
Thursday service Of Holy Commun.
ion is scheduled for Thursda,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Solo Will Be
Sung By Saunders

The music for the Sunday morn
Ing service at the First Congrega-
tional Church will include an an
them by the choir, The Palms
BY Fanre. with sc.o part sung by
Gerald Saunders, who will also di-
rect the choir Mrs. w. II. Dean
will be the accompanist. The offer
tory number will be violin and
organ duet, Calvary which will
be played by Mr.. Saunders and
Mrs. Dean. Rev. Chas. H. Meeker
has chosen as his Palm Sunday
sermon subject. sThc Way of For
giveness.
Sunday evening the choir viii
sing the anthem. Shall Cruelty
Him." BY Ellis. Merrill Baker will
carry the solo part. The sermon
subject is Another Cross. :
For Holy Week there win be a
combined Missionary and Prayer
service on Wednesday night at
7:30 and Communion Service on
Thursday night al 7.:45. New mem
bers will be received at the Thurs.
day night service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

evening at 7:3O. This service
should lie one Of the most helpful
of the entire Easter Season.
Ley Memorial Church will have
its annual Easter time movie on
Coed Friday night. This years Sc
lection is "A Journey, Into Faith"
The presentation portrays Jesus
and His association with some of
His Disciples between the time Of
the Resurrection and the Ascen-
sion. This picture story is highly
recommended for its rare quality
Of spiritual depth. Although many
Of the scenes are dramatic there is
no intention toward spectacle. The
specific object of this movie is to
strengthen the faith of the indivi-
dual in the Resurrected Christ. The
public is cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
I Jesus, The Man =
viii Be Sermon
At Stone Church

The first worship Of the day will
be held st the Fleming Street Me-
thodist Church Sunday morning,
beginning at 9:45 o'clock. The or
gan prelude will be, Waltz Sere-
made BY Drigo and the offertory.
'Elegy,n by Geibel. The pastor,
the Rev. w. j. Ashworth, viii
preach from the theme, Jesus,
the Man Of Perfection. The choir
will sing s'The Palms, BY Faure.
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones" by Fisher.
The Sunday School will assemble
at 9:45 am. with Mr.. Claude z.
Sails, General Superintendent, in
charge. The Sunday School main
tains a well stated nursery to care
for small children during all ser
vices Il the day. Parents are invi-
ted to make use Of the nursery.
AT the service. Maundy Thursday
of the Holy Week, the Last Supper
will be dramatized. Members Of the
official board will assist the pastor
in this remarkable presentation Of
the institution Of this Holy Sacra-
ment. Ali members and friends CO
the church are asked to be present
at this service.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Stewards will be held
Monday evening at 7::30 o'clock in
the church Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Behold II. The King
Comsili' Is Sermon
AT 1lStl lhodist

AT thanmorning worship service
of the FzfBt hlethUiists II Old Stone
Church the PASTORS topic win be
..BehoEd The King Cometh. Z In
the celebgation Of Palm Sunday we
sometimes fail to see that Jesus
came into Jerusalem in q spirit
and form, of humility. The donkey
fer many centuries and in many
countries. has been the poor mans
beast OF burden. Even in that far
away day it was not the signal Of
force nor n war When he arrived
in the city Jesus proceeded to the
temple as he was no doubt expect
ed tc:do., This great and important
building was the center Of life for
many Wbq. came up to the holy city
on the occasion of the feast days.
The thing which surprised the
world was what he did when he got
there. Jesus cleansed the temple
Of those. Mic bought and sold. He
declared his Fathers house q
house of prayer for all nations. He
knew and insisted on the primary.
place Of worship in the life Of re-
In The evening the pastor will tie
speaking IN the topic isPaImbran-
ches, or CroSsbeaJps. " In this life
each person must choose whether
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

you ARE INVITED TO HEAR EyangassS Paul ard Esther Mae
wysle the Glad Tsdngs Tabernacle cogner
Of HElSand Pspna streets beginning April d every eve
nEgsV $50 Saturday Esther Wyrsek
only hynn endorsed by The Chief II chapains wash
inssopp G. .,., ed. vas,-nss
"~s~ 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

people as symbolized by his bow in
the clouds. This year the girls of
the local chapter will attend the
First Presbyterian Church this
Sunday which falls on the 9Th of
April.
The morning worship service at
the First Presbyterian Church will
begin at IL O'Clock, at which time
the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed. The Pastor
will preach on "A Regal Recep-
tion, and Mrs. Walter Price viii
play the Passion chorale, 'ly Re
ger for her prelude. She will use
The Palms, BY Faure for her
offertory and Mrs. Mary Tichenor
will sing the Hymn Of the. Last
Supper. 4 BY Demarest as a solo
The little folk will sing an Eas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

ter Song in their department SUM-
day morning and then give it to
the Adult Department on Easter
Sunday morning. Under direction
of Mrs. Anna Rosam and Mrs. Mil
dred FELTON,, the children are most
enthusiastic about their school and
are anticipating the Easter Egg
Hunt the Saturday before Easter.
Parents are urged to bring their
children to the, school and remain
for the lesson in one of the classes.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
MRS. THOMAS DRAKE DURRkNcE. '''''' FA''''
Durrdnces in New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake
Durrance, who returned recently
from several years abroad, are
getting settled in their new home
at 3432 Thirty-fourth street,
which they purchased a few weeks
ago. The last crates of their house
hold furnishings have been un-
packed and they are beginning
to see and be seen by their many
friends in the Capital.
Mr.. Durrance went to Copen-
hagen as chief of the public re-
lations staff for the Economic
Cooperation Administration and
they were in the Danish Capital
for nearly two years. 1t was there
that young Thomas Drake Dur
rance, jr., was born shortly after
they set up housekeeping there.
Nearly two years ago Mr.. Dur
rance was transferred to Paris
and from there came back to the
States. He now is an official in
the information division of the
Mutual Security Agency. When
they first reached Washington
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Miss BrundoW
To Be Bride

Mr.. Frederick A. Koch of
Scranton. Pa. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
June Shirley Brandow, to Mr..
John Carlisle Nixon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Nixon of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding will take
place in July.
Miss Brandow was graduated
from Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia, where
she was member of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon sorority. Mr.. Nixon attended
the University of Maryland and
was graduated from the University
of Miami. Florida.
The bride-elect is a faculty
member of Eastern Suburban
Junior High School, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
|MHne-Hunter
|EnQ0Qen0ent

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thackston
Milne of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. William
Phipps Hunter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis William Hunter of
Morrisville. Pa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Chevy Chase Junior College and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Hunter served with
the 9Th Air Force in England
during the last war and is a
graduate Of the Lawrenceville
School and Lafayette College,
where he was a member Of the
Alphi Chi Rho fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Annual M0rdi
Gros Ball on
Friday NiQht

The fifth annual Mardi Gras
Ball. staged for the benefit OF
the Parish building fund parish
ioners of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church-on-the Hill, Alexandria
will be held Friday evening in the
Thomas Kinloch Nelson Memorial
Parish House.
Romance Through the Ages
from classics to comics has been
chosen as the theme for this
years ball. which begins at $3.50
o'clock. A queen of the Mardi
Gras will be chosen by ballot
from a group of outstanding
ladies Of the parish, including
Mrs. Leonard Jaudon. Mrs. Cliff
ford Stanley, Mrs. Ralph Triggs,
Mrs. Albert Perkins, Mrs. Leonard
Cowles and Mrs. w. Perry Epes.
Assisting Col. and Mrs. Jean W.
Moreau, chairmen of the dance,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mat
that's, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George McMur-
ray, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Cowles and Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Glascock, jr.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Grogon-Miskovsk)
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barry
Grogan announce the engagement
of their daughter. Margaret Anne,
to Mr.. Milan C. Miskovsky, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Miskovsky
of Chicago. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Miss Grogan was graduated
from Trinity College and attended
the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Miskovsky received his
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Michigan where
he also received his masters
degree in forestry. He now is
attending the Law School at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Katharine IA. Brooks

Senator and Mrs. Styles Bridges
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burks Sum-
mers gave reception yes.
terday when they entertained a
large company at Holly Oaks,
their home near Rockville. There
was gay spirit of informality
throughout the reception hours
from to o'clock and although
both Mr.. and Mrs. Summers and
their honor guests were usually
close to the door of the drawing
room there was little effort made
to keep a formal receiving line.
The house was bright with early
spring blossoms skillfully arranged
by Mrs. Kathryn Churchill, who
came down from New York for
the party and is the house guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Brown
who accompanied her to the party.
Hostess Assistants
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson was the
ranking hostess in official circles
who took a turn presiding at the
prettily appointed tea table.
Others pouring tea or coffee dur
ing the reception hours included
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, who told
friends enthusiastically of her
proposed visit in Cleveland to
look after her grandchildren while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Adler take a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Burton will leave Wednes-
day and the Adlers will be at
Palm Beach until the middle of
March. The three children are
under 10, June, Christie and the
baby. Wendy and Mrs. Burton
also will have reunions with her
other children and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Charles Weidner,
jr., H. Charles. III. and John
Burton Weidner. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Burton and Susan,
Betsey Lea and Diane.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson also dis
pensed many cups of tea and
others offering tea or coffee in
cluded Mrs. William F. Knowland,
Mrs. George w. Malone, Mrs. Owen
Brewster. Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper, Mrs. Karl E. Mundt, Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall and Mrs.
Harry P. Kane.
Hostesses in the circle Of the
Lower House of Congress who
assisted were Mrs. Richard M.
Simpson and Mrs. Sid Simpson.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative Marguerite
Church. Mrs. John Taber and Mrs.
Leslie C. Arends.
Mrs. Gam There
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
popular for so many years in
official and unofficial circles, took
her turn assisting. Others included
Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. Howard
Coffin. Mrs. Charles S. Dewey,
Mrs. Fred A. Britten. Mrs. Parker
West. Mrs. Charles o. w. Bunker,
Mrs. William Waller, Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris, Mrs. Emil Hurja
and Miss Edna Buhrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hay of
Detroit came for the party. The
latter served as secretary for the
Republican convention four years
ago. Also from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh of
CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Emily Post Advises

A reader asks: "Will you please
tell me the correct titles of meals
and when they are served? Does
the main meal of the day change
it's title because of the time it is
served? Please explain why the
noon-day meal on Sunday is called
dinner?
Meals are named according to
their menus and to some extent
also according to time served. The
first meal of the day is breakfast
whether eaten at am. or noon
and whether consisting of a cup
of coffee Cor tea) with a piece of
toast or bread, or whether it is a
bountiful menu of fruit, cereal,
eggs, sausages and griddle cakes,
etc.
Luncheon Cor lunch" is the
meal. It differs from
Evening star., 1952-02-18

from Paris they were guests of
Mrs. Durrance's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Antony Walden.
Mrs. Durrance formerly was Miss
Caroline Pou Walden, and made
her debut in Washington. The
three yofing members of the Dur
rance family are Grace Tinder,
Thomas Drake. jr., and baby
Edwin Pou Durrance. Grace Tin
der was named for her grand
mother, the late Mrs. Francis M.
Durrance and the baby is named
for his great grandfather, Repre-
sentative Edwin w. Pou of North
Carolina, who was dean of the
House of Representatives for many
years. 4
Judge Francis M. Durrance.
who has made his home in Lees
burg for the past few years,
comes in frequently for visits
with his grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Mrs. Bunker Back in Paris

The former Italian Ambassador
and Signora Rosso are planning
to be in Washington through the
Easter season. Signor Augusta
Rosso, who was a very popular
diplomat in this Capital. married
Mrs. Frances Wilkinson Bunker
while he was Ambassador here
and shortly after, he was trans
ferred to Moscow. Since his re.
tirement they have divided their
time between Washington, where
they both have many friends and
his home in Florence, Italy.
Signor and Signora Rosso are
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Christeninq Held

The infant daughter of Comdr.
and Mrs. Richard Ashley Teel of
Arlington was christened Febru-
ary 10 at the Naval Academy
Chapel in Annapolis.
The baby was named Nancy
Ashley Reeder Teel. Her god
parents are Mrs. Burnham C.
McCaffree, Mrs. John Zamboni of
Buenos Aires and Capt. Trenton D.
Boaz, U. S. N. of Key West, Fla.
Nancy wore the christening
robes made for her grandfather
IA years ago and lace cap that
has been in the family for over
125 years,