davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Bishop Dun to Preach
At First Baptist Church

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Epis.
copal Bishop of Washington, will
preach at, the 9:45 and IL am
services tomorrow at First Bap.
tist Church, Sixteenth and c
streets NV.
The Rev. Edward H. Pruden
minister. will introduce Bishop
Dun to the congregation. Bishop
Dun is one Of several CUES
preachers who have conducted
services at the church as part O.
its l50th anniversary observance
Evening star., 1952-12-13

4AA ~ = = ~ " A4A
Luther Plac e
M e m o r i a !
Church, Four
teenth sire e t
and MasSachu-
sets avenue
NV.
Bishop Dibe-
lius' talk is be-
ing sponsored
by the Wash
in g t on Fed
e r a t ion Of
Churches. Yes
terday he adj
dressed the hi
Evening star., 1952-12-13
St. Iqnutius Confirmation

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will confirm a large class oi
adults and children at 10:30 am
tomorrow at st. Ignatius Church
Bel Alton, Md. He will be assisted
by the Rev. Neil Gargan. pastor
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Chupluins to Hear Talk

The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson
former president of the District
of Columbia Chapter, Military
Chaplains' Association, will ad'
dress the group at 1890 pm
Monday at Fort McNair. Hi!
topic will be Dangerous Tension!
in the Middle East
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Methodist Youth Service

Youth groups at Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and River road NV, will
present Christmas pageant and
worship service at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Church Union Elects

James F. Rettger. of 4412 Volta
place NV, has been elected pres
ident of the Washington Rich
mond branch. American Church
Union. He succeeds Mrs. A. E.
Faro.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Mems Club Pluns Buzuur

The Mems Club of the Episcopal
Church Of Our Saviour will con-
duct a Christmas tree bazaar Mon
day through Christmas at Twen-
tieth and Irving streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Wesleyan Guild to Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Woodside Methodist Church, 1914
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the church parlor.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Cradle Roll PIunned

Congress Heights Baptist
Church, Esther and Brothers
places Sc, will hold a cradle roll
at the $3.50 and II am, services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Open Meeting 10 HeaI
Berlin Bishop, Foe
I0f Reds in East Zone

Bishop Otto Dibelius of Berlin,
|outspoken critic of Russian policy
in eastern Germany, will address
an open meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
Evening star., 1952-07-28
S2ml-Annun/
Shirt Sale

In this extraordinary sale Of shirts have surpassed all previous
efforts for richness of choice Obviously this the check
needs and take advantage the savings afforded
You'll find imported and domestic rg from the finest looms both
English domestic white boado white and blue buondwn
oxds fabulous D&J Anderson Of Scotland white and fancy fabrics Ashton
England striped Broad shirt notable for distinguished styling
and impeable tailoring urge immediate visit for best selections
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Dog Dies al 70; Years
| Compare 10 140 in Man
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

CHARLTON. Mass. July D.
Fanny, a mongrel dog. died last
night at the ripe old age Of 20
years.
She was believed-and there was
nobody to dispute it--one of the
oldest dogs in New England. Fanny
died while undergoing an opera
tion in the hospital of DR.. M.
Terry Mills.
The dog was bought 20 years
ago by the Edwin Nelson family
when one month old. Her age is
comparable to 140 years in a
human.
Three years ago she made what
may be another record by having
a litter Of four puppies at the age
of II.
An average dogs life span is
between 10 and IA years. Dog
authorities say seven years of a
humans life is comparable to one
lof a dogs life.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Reds Get I1vitotion
BY Way Of Balloon
To Join Tory Party
hY the Assoeiufed Praaa

CARSHALTON. England. July
28-A balloon released at q Con-
servative Party rally here recently
landed some 800 miles away In
Communist-controlled East Ger
many.
The balloons label-bearing q
picture Of Winston Churchill and
an invitation to join the Young
Conservatives-was returned here
yesterday, having been smnsgled
across the border into West Ger
many.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
DR.. Shaw Named Chief
OF Hospitals Division
BY the Assoeioied Press

Appointment OF DR.. James r..
Shaw as chief Of the Division of
Hospitals Of the United States
Public Health Service was an
nounced yesterday.
Surgeon Gen. Leonard A.
Scheele said DR.. Shaw, formerly
medical officer In charge OF the
Public Health Service Hospital at
Detroit. win succeed Or. q. Halsey
Hunt. who was recently named
associate chief of the services
Bureau Of Medical Services.
A native of Yale. Mich, DIR.
Shaw will have charge of the ~
hospitals, 10 outpatient clinics
and over 100 outpatient officers
operated for beneficiaries Of the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
28 Million Words
Used by Congress
In 82d Session
BY ihs Asseeioted Pres.

The 82d Congress used % mil
lion words to have its say in the
session which ended early this
month.
The speeches, reports and spe-
cial articles in the two-year ses-
sion published by the Congress
sional Record equals $50 ordinary
sized books.
In its last session, Congress ap.
proved 1893 measures. including
594 new laws. President Truman
vetoed % bills and the legislator.
overrode three vetoes.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Steel Industry Held
Loaded Gun at u. 5.
On Price, Putnam Says

Economic Stabilizer Roger l..
Putnam has accused the steel in
|custry Of dragging out the 55-day
strike unnecessarily with "a loaded
gun poised at the Governments
head"
Mr.. Putnam's biting attack on
industry leaders came in a letter
to Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall. au-
Ithorizing increases of $5.65 a ton
in the price of steel.
That increase was a key pro-
vision in the strike settlement an
nounced last Thursday. On its
side. the union won wage benefits
Itotaling 81 cents an hour and a
Ewatered-down version of the union
shop.
Had Demanded $12.
Mr.. Putnam noted the industry
had demanded a $12-a-ton price
increase, but that It's leaders "set-
tiled substantially" along lines
recommended originally by the
Wage Sterilization Board.
He said the settlement terms
completely expose the hollow
character of their pretentions'
and indicate mo good reasons
why there was not an earlier set
tlement.
Hurts Sterilization.
Moreover, Mr.. Putnam said. the
I$5.65 price raise also will hurt
our stabilization program" The
Government stabilizers argued
against any steel price break be-
yond the $2.84 required under the
Capehart amendment.
"But we know that there was a
loaded gun poised at the Govern
ment's head" Mr.. Putnam de-
clared. 1.-THE steel industry was in
Ia position to prevent the resump-
ton Of production Of steel :. un-
less it got this unjustified price
increase.
"Steel sources had no imme-
diate comment on Mr.. Putnam's
letter.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Sailors Are Expected
To Vote End Of 63-Day
West Coast Strike
By The Assseiaisd Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7s.-
Some 5000 AFL sailors today were
expected to vote acceptance Of 4
|five per cent pay increase and
end the 63-day West Coast ship
ping strike.
Shipowners and sailors repre-
sentatives late Saturday agreed
tentatively on q settlement Of the
|tieup. which cost the industry an
estimated $40 Million.
Harry Lundeberg. head Of he
|AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
said the first Of 100 idle ships
would sail tonight If the settle
ment is approved. Voting was
set for this afternoon BY union
locals in Los Angeles. Portland,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Approval Seen Certain. 4
The unions negotiating COM
mittee indorseds the agreement
unanimously. d Mr.. Lundeberg
said its acceptance by the menu
bership appeared certain.
The sailors had permitted ves-.
sells with military cargo and cer-
tain shipments for food-short
Alaska and Hawaii to sail. The
strike began May 26.
Union representatives accepted
the five per cent boost they orig
inally asked, plus overtime benefits
and a shorter work week at sea.
During negotiations, the sailors
increased their pay demand to ii
per cent: the Pacific, Maritime AS
sociation offered ~ per cent.
Ship owners ana the union
agreed to apply jointly to the
Wage, Sterilization Board for ap-
proval of the pay boosts.
sSt.s Work Week Keducel.
The old contract provided q AZ
hour work week at sea- Under
the new one, watch ISLANDERS
would work 40 hours, with $l.63
penalty pay for additional hours.
DAY men," such as carpenters
and other specialists would work
A hours. with the last four hours
figured as overtime.
Former basic pay was $235. so
and $273 month for ordinary
and able-bodied seamen, respec-
lively. ble-bodied seamen, how
ever. were drawing UP to $500
counting overtime.
The shipowners agreed to UP
their contribution to the unions
welfare fund from so to so cents
"a day per man.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.

Democratic nomination, pledged
Gov. Stevenson their support. The
Oklahoman said Gov. Stevenson
agreed the campaign should stress
the Importance of agriculture in
the American economy, and Sena-
tor Kerr predicted a democratic
victory in November.
A reporter called Senator Kerr's
attention to his own campaign
literature which had said Gov
Stevenson was not emotionally
fitted for the presidency, and the
Senator replied the statement was
"a minor thing of no Importance. I"
1t was disclosed that Gov. Dever
had persuaded Mr.. Hartman to
withdraw in favor Of Gov. Steven
,on after the second ballot at
the convention Friday. A reliable
source said Mr.. Hartman planned
to delay his withdrawal until the
sixth ballot. but the Massachu-
sets Governor persuaded him
that the delay might enable Vice
President Barkley or Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee to win.
Mrs. Edwards said her discus
sions with the Governor con-
cerned women voters.
Senator Sparkman said he and
his party will leave for Washing
ton soon after disposing Of post
convention business in Chicago.
Then. he said, he viii "clean up
my desk" and 60 to his Huntsville,
(Ala.) home and a vacation, be-
fore beginning the fall campaign.
Will Speak at Bloomington.
Gov. Stevenson leaves Chicago
by train and arrives in Springfield
about noon. En- route, the train
will pause at Bloomington, Gov.
|Stevenson's boyhood home. where
he will deliver a rear platform
speech.
Illinois Democratic leaders
probably will name in about a
week the successor to Stevenson
as Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. The States 25-member
State Central Committee will pick
the substitute.
Most prominent mentioned are
Secretary Of State Edward J. Bar
rett, Lieut.. Gov. Sherwood Dixon,
and former United States Senator
Scott w. Lucas. 81
It was considered likely Mr..
Dixon will become governor before
the election. Gov. Stevenson Is
expected to resign, to devote full
time to the national political cam
lpaign.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
at $6.95
formerly $S.95

WHITE ENGLISH BRoADcLoTH
SHIRTS. Here are fine imported English
broadcloths Of exquisite quality, tailored BY one
of Americas master craftsmen. The fabric is
highly mereerized Egyptian cotton Of 2x1
construction, with a permanent lustre that
washings won't dim. Sizes IA to IN. Sleeve
lengths 81 to Sc. All with French cuffs.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
at $7.95
formerly $3.50

FINEST STRIPED SHIRTS BY D&J
ANDERSON or SCOTLAND AND
ASHTON" OF ENGLAND. In all the
world there are no finer fabrics than the shirt
ing materials in this assortment Beautiful
striped broadcloths tailored by Master Guild
with their famous single needle technique.
French cuffs. Sleeve lengths 81 to 36. Collar
sizes II to 17h. Il
Evening star., 1952-07-28
at $7.95
formerly $lO.o5

IMPORTED D&J ANDERSON WHITE
BRoADcloTHs. This superb 2x2 broad
cloeh is one Of the finest fabrics loomed by
D&J Anderson in Scotland. Custom tailored by
Master Guild. Americas toP-rated shirtmakers,
~ith single needle stitching throughout French
and button cuffs. New Glen" collar Sizes
II 70 10. Sleeve lengths 81 to S.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Cos Industry Expands

NEW YORK (P.Despite pipe
and materials shortages, the natu-
raj gas industry spent record
81, ,461 .599, ,999 for new facilities
in 1851. This. the American Gas
Association says exceeded the
previous peak established in 1850
by 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
At 1895
formerly s.

KENTWooD WHITE oxFoRDs. This
d our famous highly mercerized, lustrous white
oxford elosh. with the popular ''Kentwood"
button.down collar. Generously cut for com.
fort and perfect fit. Single button cuffs.
Fully Sanforized. Sizes "A to TN. Sleeve
iensths 81 TO Sc. Txsraerdinury valus af
4s.ss.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
at $4.35
formerly $5.95

BRENTWOOD" YARN. DYED BLUE
sUTToN-DoWN OXFORD. These shirts
will have great appeal for men who like to
dress with casual ease. The oxford cloth is
especially 6ne and durable. The butson.down
collar has the correct cut and contours. Sizes
IL TO l7h. Sleeve lengths 81 70 Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

FINE WHITE BRoADclo1H SHIRTS.
j These are full count 144x76s Iustrous broad.
cloths, tailored by one of Americas outstand.
ing shirtmakers. Seldom will you find such
quality offered at anywhere near this price.
Fully Sanforized. Famous "Calo" Collar.
French and button cuffs. Sizes IA TO 17H.
Sleeve lengths, 81 to 36..
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Services Extended
By Planning Board

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
is extending its services to take
In approximately 1900 residents
in the second precinct Of the four
teenth election district Of Prince
Georges County.
The extension, which includes
Glenn Dale, was requested by the
county commissioners in accord
ance with sentiments expressed
by the residents at a public hear
ing last March In the Glenn Dale
Firehouse.
Functions to be exercised by the
commission include subdivision
control. planning, building inspec-
ton and preparation Of a zonine
plan.
The county commissioners made
their request under a law passed
ut the 1949 session of the Mary
land General Assembly.
This Is the first time that
either of the two counties has
taken advantage of the 1949 law
In their resolution, the county
commissioners said the recent ex.
tension Of water service to the
area by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will result
In a sharp increase In population
accompanied by more intensive
residential. commercial and In
dustrial development.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Report Says | Of 5 Children
Aided Had Defect al Birth

One in every five children who
received aid under State crippled
Ichildren's programs in 1850 had
been born with some type Of physi-
cal defect, DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
chief Of the Children's Bureau Of
the Federal Security Agency, re-
ported yesterday.
DR.. Eliot said her statement was
based on a review of State agencies
administering crippled children's
programs. It showed that about
1000 Of the approximately 214,-
900 who were served by the pro-
grams during the year had some
disability at birth.
DR.. Eliot said the number of
children who are born with physi-
cal defects is unknown.
"Where such conditions can be
corrected or alleviated by medical
care" she said, I'VE should concen-
trate on seeing that such children
get early attention and reduce the
handicapping effects Of the con-
dition to q minimum"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|Brannan Is Getting Tired
Of Attacks on Department
BY the Asseeicsed Press

GREELEY. Colo. Sept. 90
Secretary of Agriculture Brannar
said last night he was gettinl
lawfully tired" Of his department
being made the target Of what hi
termed unfounded charges O!
waste and corruption.
He said that he was aware O.
how important such problems mus
be to some one like Gen. Eisen.
hover.
''But I do not understand how
the Republican presidential candi.
date can make corruption ant
waste an issue in connection witt
my department." Mr.. Brannar
said. Gen. Eisenhower has dem.
|onstrated how people in public
service can violate their trust. Hi,
selection Of q running mate Is {
living example,"
This was Secretary Brannan',
only reference to disclosures thai
Senator Nixon Of California. q
10. p. vice presidential candidate
has accepted expense money from
. citizens group.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
2 Held After ST., 5000 HoIdup
OF Store Receipts Is Reported
Supermurket Worker
Says Gunmon Hiding
In Cor Took Gosh

An Alexandria supermarket en-
ploye told police last night he was
kidnapped and robbed Of $13. 900 in
store receipts.
An hour and a half later. how
ever, the employe and a compan-
ion were arrested by Alexandria
police and held for investigation.
The employe. Victor Trapani,
1880 c street Sc, assistant man
ager Of the A and P Supermarket,
1901 Diagonal road, Alexandria,
accompanied by another employe.
Charles L. Murphy. had been in
structed to carry the receipts to
the Alexandria National Bank
about $50 pm.
Thomas S. Mullican, store man
|ager, told reporters Murphy and
Trapani said that as they ap-
preached Murphy's car, parked in
the rear Of the store, a man
jumped from the rear seat and
pointed a pistol at them. The
bandit. they said, motioned for
them to hand over the paper bag
containing the money and to enter
the auto.
According to the story, they
complied and were forced to drive
to Duke street and Diagonal road
where, it was reported. they were
forced out. The bandit, 1t was
said. then drove off.
The car was later found aban-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
4Die, 125 AreH Hurt
In Home Accidents
During Week mD.C

-Four persons died and 125 were
treated at hospitals last week after
accidents in the home, the, Dis
trict Red Cross Accident Preven-
tion Service reported today.
Two died after falls and two
Of accidental poisoning. One Of
the poisonings was that Of a g.
year-old girl who died after eat
Ing rat poison paste she found
In Q box on the floor.
Sixty-one persons were hurt ir
falls, 26 suffered cuts and foul
were burned. Five children were
accidentally poisoned when they
ate or drank rat poison, moth
balls. aspirip and other substances.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Equipment Worth $500
Given to Hospital by DAV

{ Eight hundred dollars worth Of
hospital equipment has been given
to the Anderson Orthopedic Hos
|pital In Arlington by Chapter 10
|of the Disabled American Vet
|erans.
The equipment will be available
to Arlington residents who may
borrow and use 1t In their homes
upon their doctors recommends
ton. AL doctors in the county
are to be furnished with informa-
ton regarding the use Of this
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Silver Spring Boy, 9, Hit
|by Car While on Bicycle

A 9-year-old Silver Spring boy
was injured late yesterday when
hit by a car while riding his bi-
cycle. .Sa
The boy, Gary Goubeau, Of 9209
Wire avenue. suffered a deep cut
in his right thigh and was taken
to the Washington Hanitarium.
Takoma Park. by the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad.
Montgomery County police said
the accident occurred at 6:35 pm.
at the intersection Of Wire and
Melbourne avenues, Silver Spring
Melbourne avenue goes downhill
at this point. and Gary and sew
eral other boys, also on bicycles,
were riding down 1t at the time,
police said.
The Goubeau boy was hurt when
his bike collided with a Car COM
ing along Wire avenue. Police
listed the driver as Leslie M.
Thompson, SO. Of 113 Melbourne
avenue. He was not charged. Po-
lice said witnesses told them the
victim was going so fast he was
unable to avoid being hit.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BroyhiII Entertained
Al Development Party

About SO homeowners in Broy-
hill Park, a Fairfax development
criticized in a report on veterans
housing, attended q lawn party
yesterday in honor of Joel T.
Broyhill, Republican Congression-
al candidate and one of the men,
bers Of the firm which developed
the community.
The party was given at the
home Of John n. Callow, 1916
Hickory Hill road, in Broyhill
Park Mr.. Callow is president of
the Broyhill Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Callow said he sponsored
the party in the hope of offsetting
unfavorable publicity given the
community and Mr.. Broyhill by
the league committee report and
Edmund D. Campbell. Democrat,
who is Mr.. Broyhill's opponent
in the 10th District Congressional
race.
The league committee report
said some Of the Broyhill-built
homes failed to meet minimum
construction standards.
There are 109 brick ramblers
in the development which was
opened in February, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
4 Men Seriously Hurt
In Route iii Crash

-Four men were seriously injured
yesterday when they were thrown
from a car which overturned sew
eral times after striking q road
shoulder on Route 211 a mile
east Of Centreyille, Va.
Admitted to Arlington Hospital
were Fredrick Deyerle, 81, Of An
drews Air Force Base, broken
right leg and head injuries;
Claude H. Dawson, 80, Of Nokes.
vile, Va, possible skull injury:
Clarence H. Hughes. ~, Of Acco-
keek. Nd, head injuries and leg
cuts and Raymond w. Karnes,
~, Of Andrews Air Force Base,
head injuries. II
State Trooper E. Hancock
said the car was travelling west at
q high rate Of speed. The car
drove onto the shoulder Of the
road and careened out Of control
turning over at least four times,
he said. &.
The car. a late model convert
ible, was demolished. Trooper
Hancock said. The canvas top
was folded down and all four Of
the men were thrown clear of
the wreckage. He said an investi-
cation will continue to determine
who was driving the car.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Civil Air Patrol Holds
Big Air Search and
Rescue Drill Today

The Civil Air Patrol is expected
to put at least SO planes in the
air from three nearby fields today
in one of its largest practice
search-rescue missions.
The operation will be staged
under the critical eyes of repre-
sentatives of the Air Force 5th
Air-Sea Rescue Squadron from
Westover, Mass.
A story. announcing the event
for yesterday, was inadvertently
carried in yesterdays Star.
Pilots will be out early today,
flying from headquarters at Hybla
Valley. Falls Church and Hyde
Field. Object Of the search will
be a dummy plane. representing
the crashed aircraft.
Cooperating will be the Wash
ington Mobile Radio Club, ar
organization of amateur radio
operators whose private cars are
equipped with two-way radios
When aircraft spots the wreck,
the location will be. given te
ground units by radio, and rescue
teams will move In to aid the
downed pilot.
The search is to cover an area
OF 1,750 square miles. ..'
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Stevenson Praises
Confederocy's Plan
On SeIectve Veto
By the Assoejoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 20.-
Gov. Stevenson indicated tonight
that as President he would press
for enactment Of legislation per-
|mitting a Chief Executive to veto
individual items In appropria-
ton bill.
At present, the President must
either approve or veto money bills
In their entirety.
In q speech prepared for de.
livery here, the Democratic presi.
dental nominee praised the
constitution Of the Southern Com
federacy.
''It contained some brilliant in
novations, including the so-called
item veto-authorizing the presi-
dent to disapprove individual
items in an appropriation bill,
without having to veto the entire
message" the Governor said.
"This Inspiration Of the Con-
federate statesman has since been
incorporated into the constitutions
Of about three-fourths Of our
States, including my own State Of
Illinois.
"Is 1t too much to hope that
our Federal Government may soon
adopt this priceless invention Of
Southern craftsmanship? I hope
not. because 1t u q most useful
tool"