davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Churchill Sees ThreaI
OF War Lesseninq
In Last 6 Months
BY the Associated Press

a LONDON, May 3.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill said to-
night the danger of war has less
ened in the last six months.
Mr.. Churchill, in political
broadcast on the theme of his
regimes first half year of Office
remarked 1--WE have anxious years
to endure but cannot believe that
the danger of world war is as
great as it was a year ago or that
the last six months have not seen
an Improvement"
His voice was vigorous and firm
and there appeared to be no sign
of the recent chest cold that had
kept him indoors several days.
Peace Hopes Are Key.
The Prime Minister asserted all
hopes of making things better al
home depended upon keeping the
peace and added:
''The fear of another world war
casts its dark shadow upon every
land on both sides of the iron
curtain that divides mankind.
have the feeling that this fear is
becoming universal and it is sink
ing deeper into all human hearts
and from that I draw the hope
that all will in the end come
right"
Steel Bill Drafted.
The major portion of his speech
was devoted to domestic affairs.
The Conservatives bill on de-
naturalization of steel is already
drafted and will be presented to
Parliament this year, he said.
On the critical problem of over
seas trade and the dollar shortage,
Mr.. Churchill said "The pace at
which we were going downhill has
greatly slackened. If our present
progress continues and is not up
set by world misfortunes, we
ought. before the end Of the year,
to be paying our way"
Yet he cautioned that If he
listed "some favorable facts, I
hope you will not exaggerate them
or think that we are out of our
troubles"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Kruse said. "Some didn't have
enough water. Others had good
water but not enough woods"
The camp committee has been
close twice. Once the group made
an offer on a suitable piece OF
property but was turned down
The other time, the property
turned out to be too expensive.
The old Kamp Kahlert was
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 3.-Miss
Nina Ottalie McCabe, 81. great
granddaughter of Belle Boyd, the
Confederate spy, was married to-
day to a sailor from The Bronx
whom her mother called "a fine
boy, even If he is a Yankee"
The bridegroom is Ernest
Evening star., 1952-05-04

mainly for girls from 9 to IL years.
Mrs. Kruse said the YWCA does
not plan another camp for this
age group, since a number of other
camps in the area are taking care
of these girls. The greatest need
is for "a more sophisticated
camp" for the older girls, she
added.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
New Liberiun Envoy
To Present Credentials

Clarence L. Simpson, Liberia:
new Ambassador to the United
States, will present his credentials
to President Truman at noon to-
morrow.
Mr.. Simpson. formerly Vice.
President of Liberia. succeeds
Charles D. B. King who retired in
December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Ruin Is Rure in Nevada

RENO.-Average rainfall in
Nevada is less than / foot per
year and it is the only State that
has so low a figure of Statewide
precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
$4,000 Bribe Case
Is Near Jury Stage
by The Asseeiased Press

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. To-
The Government was set to offer
Its final rebuttal witnesses today
IN the trial of suspended United
States Attorney Harvey L. Carey,
charged with asking o 100000
bribe from q Texas Gilman.
The Federal Court case may go
to the 12-man Jury late today.
Mr.. Carey is accused of solicit
ing the bribe from Lewis Hart
of Dallas and Longview, to quash
pending perjury charges against
MIR. Hart and four of his en-
ployes.
The perjury charges stemmed
from testimony that MIR. Hart and
his employees gave to the Federal
Petroleum Board in connection
with the interstate transportation
OF Illegally produced OIL.
It was up to Mr.. Carey to prose-
cute the oilmen on the perjury
charges. Mr.. Hart has testified
that MIR. Carey was willing tc
drop the charges ''for q 5000
campaign contribution"
The defense contended that Mr.
Carey was trying to catch q bribel
by stringing Mr.. Hart along with
bribe talks.
If found guilty, Mr.. Carey coul6
be fined a maximum Of $3.50, ,00t
and given a three-year prison
Aeafenne
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Prolific Papa Points to Bible
In Explaining Progeny OF 28

accused in the theft Of articles
from q salvage yard. They were
bound over for District Court
trials under $4,000 bonds the
father said he couldn't raise.
Mr.. Smith said he had IS chill
dren by his first wife. who died
at Coal Hill. Ark. In 1920. His
second wife, ~, has borne him
Is more. Seven have died. The
eldest living is 81. the youngest
|8 months.
Mr.. Smith farms 30 acres OF
corn and cotton near Forum,
Okla. His grown children. he re-
lated. are scattered over Arkansas,
Missouri and Texas.
In spite Of all the mouths he
has fed, Mr.. Smith declares he's
always paid his debts. never been
sued and never has been on
relief. r, ~
His family lives in a four-room
house, he said, with beds all
|over.".
Evening star., 1952-01-16
15PoIice and Firenen
Honored by District
For Acts Of Heroisnl

Fifteen District police and fire.
men, who performed acts Of hero
ism at the risk OF their lives, last
night were presented with medals
or citations In the name Of the
city.
The men were highly extolled by
District Commissioners r. Joseph
Donohoe and John Russell Young
and other distinguished persons at
the presentation ceremonies,
which took place during q MEM
bership meeting Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade in the Hotel
Statler.
The Commissioners Gold Medal
went to Police Pvt. william e.
Props of the Traffic Division who,
while directing traffic on August
4, 1850, saved an old lady of de-
fective hearing from the path Of
fire engines, Of which she was to-
tally oblivious.
The second highest award, the
Commissioners Silver Medal, was
awarded to Police Pvt. Charles c.
Cox Of the third precinct, who on
May 81 Of last year. located a
missing woman and learned of an
assault and rape attempt upon
her. After combing the area, he
took into custody a knife-wielding
assailant.
Honorable Mention List.
Others who received awards
were: Honorable mention-Lt.
Howard e. Rhine Of No. 5 Engine
Company, Pvt. Raymond r. Henry
Of No. Is Engine Company, Sergt.
Orlando Fl. Brienza of No. IA En-
gine Company. Pvt. Gillespie b.
Southcomb. Pvt. Malcolm r.
Luebkert and Pvt. Charles F..
Knight of the 10th precinct;
Sergt. Phillips Burton Of the
No. 8 precinct, Pvt. Fern v. LOU
than of the Woman's Bureau, Pvt.
Romeo r. Cara of No. precinct,
and Pvts. John e. Timmons, An
thony Catapano and Jonas J..
UMholtz Of the No. 8 precinct.
The Bronze Bar was awarded
to Pvt. Fred Ellinger. jr.. of the
Police Trafflc Division.
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of
the Commissioners Committee of
Award for Valor. made the pres
entations In the presence of Mai.
Robert v. Murray. police superin-
tendent, and Deputy Fire Chief
P. A. Davis. who is acting chief
engineer of the Fire Department
during the illness Of Chief Joseph
A. Mayhew.
New Jersey Official Speaks.
The principal speaker Of the
evening was Col. Harold G.. Hoff-
man. former Governor Of New
Jersey and now head of that
States Unemployment Commis-
sion.
In praising the honorees, he
said: "In time Of war we pay a
lot Of attention to the men in
service but we cannot over
look those men who do their jobs
In peacetime-this army of con-
Servation."
Thomas J. Groom, who heads
the trade group, presided. The
Police Department Band played:
Inspector Howard v. Covell, exec
'utive officer Of the department,
also was among those present.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Probation Officer Chauncey O.
Moore to plead for two of his adult
progeny charged with grand lar
ce1y. It was the first time, he
explained, his sons had been in
serious trouble.
Without their help in supporting
nine other children at home, Mr..
Smith told Mr.. Moore, II don't
know how we will make II"
The sons, aged "a and ~. are
Evening star., 1952-01-16

WHY'S Overland Distrib., Inc.
1924 L Street NV. Washinston. DC.
Gordon Bros. Motor Co.
112S Third sc. Me-, Washinston, DC.
ST Howkins
1888 Fourteenth st. NV. WASH. DO.
HolIeman Motor Company
1911 r. I. Ave. NE, WASH. d. o.
i ~ MitcheIlPs Motors, Inc.
s2eg Second st. N.W., Washington. DC.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Of $4,000 Begun.
To Determine If Cancer.
Is Caused by Smoking.
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. ia
group Of women volunteers has
started a project to find out if
smoking causes cancer Of the lung.
The volunteers will keep case
histories on $4,000 New. Jersey
smokers, white men between the
ages Of so and SO.
Each Of 10000 volunteers, work
ing under the direction Of the
American Cancer Society, will
check, on at least five. men and
keep their case histories.
A society spokesman said the
survey was limited to white men
to make it easier to compile sta
tistics. "There is no race dis
elimination involved" he said.
Report Once Q Year.
The histories will be sent to
the research section of the So
ciety for analysis and once q year
thereafter the researchers win re-
port whether the man is still alive.
If dead, the cause will be OBJ
tanned from oficial sources and
the statistical section will then
decide II deaths among heavy
smokers are greater than among
non smokers and light smokers.
DR.. e. Cuyler Hammond. direc-
tor of the statistical research sec
ton Of the Cancer Society, EN-
|phasized it Is not known whether
smoking Is q cause flung cancer,
but said the survey should settle
the question.
Deaths Up 11,0oO . Year..
eff ii turns out" he said .tthat
smoking does not cause cancer,
then many persons win be relieFed
|of needless very. u eye11ps
that srnoktnN is al lI mt
cause of lung cancel. then the
Tobacco companies undoabted Oily
| win undertake to detern1isls The
harmful ingredients and remove
them from cigarettes.
DR.. Hammond said recorded
deaths caused by cancer Of the
lung have risen from 1000 In 1888
Ito almost 1000 In 1948.
The so to so age bracket ID being
surveyed. DR.. Hammond said. be-
cause lung cancer development Is
most probable during these years
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Troffic Officer Kills
Cubon Congressman
BY The Assoeiatsd Pres,

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 16.-Benito
Remedio. Cuban congressman,
millionaire pineapple grower and
sugar mill owner. was shot dead
yesterday by q traffic policeman.
Remedio had been stopped for
o trafic violation.
The policeman. Carlos Gutierrez
said the congressman threatened
him with q revolver and he fired
In self defense.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By the Assoeiossd Press

TULSA, Okla, Jan. l6.-John
r. Smith. . prolific papa in his
73 years, goes to the Good Book
to explain his 20 children in two
marriages.
"The Bible says q man must
multiply and replenish the earth,' -
says he, land guess that's what
I'm doing"
The size Of Mr.. Smiths family
was revealed when he called on
Evening star., 1952-01-16
SAT $40 III Arlington Seals

Arlington County's Christmas
Seal Sale receipts have reached
$41, $40, according to Robert w.
Cox, president of the Board of Di-
rector's Of the Arlington Tuber-
culosis Association. The countys
quote for the 1851 seal sale Is
$43,700
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Patrol Seeks More Jups,
War oIdouts on Guam
~ he Assosieiad Prsss

GUAM. Jan. 49,. Guam stilA Il
not free Of japanese soldier strag-
glers, police say. At least flye
well-armed holdouts are believed
to be hiding In q wild and remote
region Of many caves.
A 15-man patrol of Guam police
and sailors viii set out tomorrow
to look for the stragglers. who
have been firing on mixers recently.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|indonesiu 10 Reduce
Import From Jopul
~ IT Assoeiaied PFess

~ m Ays9Staiet
d JAKARTA. Indone nesia. Inio-
|nesia WIN make drastic cuts ID
imports from Japan, the Ministry
|of Economic Affairs has an
|nounced.
This is q direct result of the
breakdown In the Japanese -Indo-
|nesian trade talks recently held
|in Tokyo. Indonesias refused ts
|pay dollars for japanese imports
|o6ered sterling instead which The
|Japanese did not accept.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Joint Committee Asks
Doylight Saving Time
On National Basis
BY shs Assoeia,sd Prsss

BY ths Assoeiaisd Press
A congressional committee
suggests that O national plan
of daylight saving time be con-
sidered to conserve electric
power for the mobilization
effort.
The Joint Committee on De-
fense production said daylight
saving time would reduce peak
loads on power systems by
75O, 900 to Q million kilowatts.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

The area is that in which fiye1
Japanese were captured two
months ago. The patrol Will be-
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Ca. q special investigator who
directed the capture Of the, prs.
vious five.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Children synagogue
To Get Setter Torah

The first Sefer Torah. or holy
scroll. for the children's synagogue
will be presented at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Hebrew Academy
!of Washington, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV.
The scroll is being given by Mrs
Bertha Tranen and family ir
memory of the late Morris Ira.
men.
Greetings on the occasion will
be extended by Rabbi Joshua
Klavan. honorary president of tn.
academy and dean of Washington
rabbis. on behalf of the Wash.
ington Rabbinate, and by DR.
Solomon N. Skaist, academy prin,
lcipal, on behalf of the school
Rabbi Arthur Bogner of Congre.
cation Ezras Israel will be maste]
Iof ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

land Synod, United Lutheran
Church in America. DR.. Fife will
also deliver the charge to the
congregation.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church
win deliver the charge to the new
pastor. They were classmates al
Gettysburg College and at Gettys-
burg Seminary.
A native Of Waynesboro, Pa.
MIR. Brake served as pastor of st
IPaul's Lutheran Church, McCon-
lnelsburg. Pa, following his grad
luation from Gettysburg Seminary
i'm 1881. He left there in 1881
to accept call to Zion Lutheran
Church, Middletown, Md, re-
naming there until 1916. He ha:
since been at st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Md. :.
Mr.. Brake Is married and ha:
two children, Donald c. Brake
and Barbara Ann Brake.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

was during DR.. Marshall's pas
torate that the Sunday school
and the manse. on Frederick
street, were built.
The Sunday school building at
tracted many young people. II
had a well-equipped gymnasium
with the activities being directed
by Louis w. Maxsim, who had
been a well-known athlete at
Yale. In addition, the Young
Peoples Society had 15-piece
orchestra, conducted by a Mr.
Bronson.
DR.. Marshall left in 1905 to
accept cali to the Second Pres
byterian Church, Oak Park. Ill
He was succeeded by DR.. Henry
Runner, 1906-15. Succeeding min
listers were the Rev. Charles G,
Cady, 1916-1920; the Rev. Robert
Atkinson, 1921-1925, and the Rev
Fred A. Kullmar. 1926-1937. There
is a tablet in the church to Mr..
Atkinson. who died while serving
as pastor.
First Superintendent.
Mr.. Terrell served as the first
superintendent of the Sunday
school. Don L: Carroll is the in
Icumbent. Early records do not
state how many were enrolled as
students then but today the figure
is 408 pupils.
Members in 1900 still active are
Minnie r. Maxson, Harry M
Martin and Blanche c. Arm.
strong.
| Wilson L. Townsend has beer
Evening star., 1952-03-22

ing 500 persons, Sunday School
for 500 students, and q church
tower.
The present church was built
in 1894. It was a gift Of Brain
ard Warner, given in memory Of
his father, H. B. Warner. The
community of Kensington owes
much of its early development to
the younger Mr.. Warner, who
bought the land upon which the
town now stands in 1890 from
Spencer Jones.
The church followed by about a
year the formal organization of
Warner Memorial Church, which
took place September IS, 1893, in
the Noyes Library. The library
was erected in honor of Crosby
S. Moves, at that time editor of
The Star. Services were held in
the library until the present
church was built.
Charter Members.
{ Charter members were ]. How
ard Fishback, Annie E. Hart,
Flora Holbruner, Hattie r. Kin
near, Helen Martin, Leroy Martin,
Sarah E. Martin, Thomas r. Mar
tin, Katie Martin Smoot, William
M. Terrell and Laura j. Terrell.
Thomas r. Martin and Mr.. Ter
Tell were elected elders at the
meeting, which was held in the
Noyes Library, and Mr.. Fishback,
deacon.
Services earlier had been held
in an old frame schoolhouse
standing on the site now occu-
pied by the Armory. A Prof.
Chickering of Gallaudet College
first conducted the services. Fol-
lowing him were the Rev. Graham
of Rockville Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Parke p. Fluornoy of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Darlington of Washing
ton and the Rev. Arthur Little
Of Takoma Park, Md.
Sunday School Built.
The first permanent minister of
the congregation was DR.. James
Trimble Marshall. 1884, 1905.
Under his leadership the congre-
cation proSpered, it's members
taking part in many activities. It
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Catholic Churches 10 Aid
Fund for War Victims
Washington, D. G. -
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1859

A special collection will be
taken up tomorrow in all WASH
ington Catholic churches for the
1852 Bishops Fund for Victims Of
War.
The collection will be used for
food. clothing and medicine for
Needy persons in Europe, the
Near East and Asia.
Local churches hope to raise
$4,000 as their part of a national
goal Of IS million.
The Bishops Fund is admins
tered by War Relief Services.
National Catholic Welfare Con.
ference. The Rev. E. Jerome
Winter. pastor of Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. is director here.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Princeton Theological Seminary
He is now moderator of the
Washington City Presbytery and
Ia member of its committee on
National Missions. He is also a
Mason and a charter member OF
the Kensington Lions Club.
Mr.. Trediek is also a member of
the Washington Ministerial Union
and the Montgomery County
Ministerial Union. He is married
has a son, Peter, II, and daugh-
ter, Susan, 9, and lives at 2 East
Washington street, Kensington.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

OF nearly four hundred mill
Lions Of people. They can y
not explain why this vast religious
family representing every race,
color, language and political belief
on the face Of the earth :. lives
and grows through the ages, while
man-made empires have their day
of glory and then disappear.
What is there about this one
man that causes people to speak
Of him in a hundred tongues as
Holy Father?
We find the answer, of course,
not necessarily in the holiness of
the man himself, but in his Christ
given Office. The answer is found
by tracing the history OF the Cath
olic Church =. the history Of 262
successive Popes. :. back through
nearly 1000 years to Christ Him
self.
We know as q matter of his
torical fact that Christ did establish
His Church :. that He commis-
stoned the Apostle Peter rs It's first
head. :. that He sent His Apostles
forth to teach men to observe Ill
things He had commanded.
We know from the New Testa-
ment that the Church was actually
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Runtatt Gathnlir


organized ... that it was
governed by the Apostles
under the leadership of
Peter that it was teach
ing Christ's truth far and
wide, long before the last
book of the New Testament
was written and the books
of the Bible were collected
Evening star., 1952-03-22

into one volume.
Christ's purpose in organizing
aChurch was to make certain that
the good news of Redemption
would be preached to all men. =.
even to the end Of the world. To
accomplish this with fallible men,
required that He establish Church
-divinely projected from error in
transmitting His teaching through
the centuries.
The Catholic Church traces its
unbroken history back to the Apos-
tles-back to Christ. And Catholics
today call Pope Plus XII Holy
Father because he is the lawful
and historical successor to Peter,
the hfst Pope. he Is in our time =.
as Peter was in the first century
-. the Vicar of Christ on earth.
Would you like to know more
about the Pope. why the prom
ises made BY Christ to Peter and
his successors make the Pope the
most important man in the world?
Then write today for pamphlet
which we shall send you free and
without any obligation. Ask for
Pamphlet No. An.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

| Capital street
| and Rhode Is
land avenue. st.
Peters Church
Ir epre S ents q
m e r 6 e r OF
jAtonement and
st. st p h e ms
L u t h e ran
Churches last
fall.
| The instana-
ltion service win
b e conducted
by DR.. j. Frank
Fife, president
lof the Mary
Evening star., 1952-03-22

necesSitates q
new place Of
worship.
Steps are now
under W ay to
b uild a new
$250.000 plant
on the present
church site at
Con n e c t icut
a v e n u e and
w a S h ! n g ton
and C Calver t
streets. Plans
nViSion q
church with q
sanctuary seat
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Iactive since that time. He is now
Ian elder and chairman of the
Christian Education Commission
and has served as deacon, Board
Iof Trustees president. Sunday
school teacher and superintend-
ent.
Present Minister.
The present minister, the Rev.
Wendell S. Tredick, came in 1887
IA native of Philadelphia, Mr.
Tredick is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and of
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Why Millions Call Him
"HOLY father"
Rnntatt Uathnltr

Catholic loyalty to the Pope
is the cause of never-ending
amazement to many non
Catholics.
They wonder how an
exclusively spiritual leader
Can command the devotion
of nearly four hundred mil.
Lions of people. They can
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Isl. Peters 5 Lutheran
TO install Rev Brake
AS Pastor tomorrow.

The Rev. Donald F. Brake viii
be installed as pastor of st
Peters Lutheran Church at A pm
tomorrow in the church. North
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Presbyterians Plan
To Replace Church
On Kensington Site
BY cospor Nonnes

Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington, Md. is an
other suburban church whose
rapidly growing membership
Evening star., 1952-03-22

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious informofion Bureau
d O. Do. sos7-s.w s.a,ioa. ws.hins,on :. .. c
Sponsored b. coane Of Washisso., Nearby Maryland and va
Asspicss Of WaLsstos Asssmbly. Fomth Degree
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Lenten
Music

st. Johns Church Choir, Wes-
ley I. Steele. director, will sing
IBach's "St. Matthew Passion
with chamber orchestra tomor-
row at 1880 pm. at the church.
The soloists are Anita Herndon,
soprano; Rilla Rowe Mervine,
Icontralto; William Croft. tenor,
Richard Miller, baritone, and
Wolcott Fenner, bass-baritone.
The S o'clock Sunday afternoon
program at the All-Souls' Unitari-
AN Church will feature Italian
music sung by John Marville,
bass, and played by Lewis At
water, organist.
The Senior A Cappella Choir oi
the First Baptist Church will pre-
sent Bach's God the Lord Is Sun
and Shield" at its lenten pespers
at S pm. tomorrow. The soloists
are Mildred Weatherspoon. So
prano; Ruth Hall, mezzo-soprano;
Wilbur Sparks, baritone; Har-
wood v. Hall is the director; Luise
Blake, the organist.
i Palestrina's "Missa Brevis" will
lbe sung at the candlelight musi-
lcal vespers at the Reformation
Lutheran Church at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow. julie Zabawa is minister
Iof music and George Koehler the
organist. !,
The choir of the Capital Me-
mortal Church will sponsor joint
benefit recital by Carol Klooster
pianist, and Eunice Rowe Gal
Ilagher, soprano. in Columbia
Hall, Carroll and Flower ave.
Inues, Takoma Park, Md. Thurs
day at 8:15 pm. The public is in
Ivited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

. - : ~ .
a trip to Anchorage or other
distant spots and engaged in
city business the expense
would be deductible from
taxes. He did not suggest the
amount of salary the council
men or mayor should draw.
He was instructed by the
cour Gil to draw up the ordi-
nance and leave the space for
wages blank. If the council
approved of the ordinance
they would fill in the salaries
prior to approving it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Propose Salaries
For C0uncilmen

A proposal that the city
council adopt an ordinance
providing salaries for council
men and the mayor was pre-.
sented to that body Monday
night by Paul A. Dupler.
Dupler, city attorney, pro-
posed that the city officials
draw a salary for tax pur-
poses. He explained that if a
councilman or the mayor made