davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

I-beufm. FURNISHED Apt.
In s.e.. .garden-type development. Liy
rm., dtnette. kit. and bath; Sill
per mo. Spacious rms, ample stor
age space. Conv. location. Call vi
91O2 bet. 9 am. and s pm. week
Evening star., 1952-01-27

transp.: for / adult. Wo. 1852. -27
GENTLEMAN. 4S. will share de luxe
apt. NV. Sec: $50. Telephone AID.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

DUPLEX APT, Ia blks. north 18th
and H sts, ne; 8 rms. kit. and bath;
adults: l refs; rel GnS must be- | Seen ' to be
appreciated: sos mo. HU. 1896
Evening star., 1952-01-13

| grew UP there with his two sisters
land . brother.
He first attended Bob Jones
University, from which he later
1received an honorary doctorate;
then went to the Florida school,
land from there at Wheaton tul.)
College. He met his wife. Ruth
Ben. there. They now have three
children. Virginia. 8; Ann, 3. and
Ruth, /.
Live In North Carolina.
The couple settled in Montreal,
in C.. across the way from his
lwifess parents. Dr. John 4. Nell
lson Bell. . former missionary to
China. Is today associate editor
lof the Southern Presbyterian
journal.
Mrs. Grahala's one complaint
labout her husbands career is that
he gets home about two months
10 year. The coming year looks
Hike an even worse one in that
respect. for the evangelist has
1plans, following the Washington
Injecting, to 60 to Norway and
England and then the Middle East
tduring the summer. and to cam
lpaigns at Pittsburgh and Syra-
cuse In the fan.
These are In the future and
Mr.. Graham now is concerned
with the Washington crusade, He
feels . successful meeting here
will do much for religion through
out the Nation and the world.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

ball and football follower, shoots
golf in the low 90's despite a crow
handed grip. and Is an enthusias-
tic fisherman and hunter. As q
boy he dreamed Of playing first
base for the Philadelphia Athle-
tics. The dream never came true,
but he was good enough to be
asked to play with the Sharon
IN. CO semi-pro team one sum-
mer. I
Historical illusions repeatedly
crop up in his speeches and con-
versation. They reflect his strong
interest in the subject. At home
he has a chestnut horse named
Bucephalus. named after Alex
ander the Greats war steed, and
a giant Great Pyrenees dog named
Belshazzar, after the Biblical king.
Two comparatively recent books
have Influenced Mr.. Graham
Rabbi Joshua Liebmann's Peace
OF Mind" mad Bishop Fulton
Sheen's Peace of Soul" The
evangelist is thinking of writing
a third book along this line.
Peace Of Heart" !.
Radio commentators he listens
to frequently include Gabriel
Heater, H. " Kaltenborn, Ed
Murrow and Fulton Lewis, jr.
Mr.. Graham has brought a new
note into evangelism in his insis-
tence that evangelism outside the
church that does not contribute to
the church has no permanent
value" That is one Of his funda-
mental aims in the drive here, to
prove to many sskeptics that the
two complement rather than rival
each other. :.
Aware Of Suspicious.
The suspicious attitude many
people have towards evangelists
is another point the visitor keenly
Evening star., 1952-01-13

strength" he explained. "As thy
days, so shall they strength be-"
He wears a lightweight gabar.
dine suit while preaching, anC
then Immediately switches into
the same type Of suit. heavier
weight, after q sermon to avoic
colds. A neat dresser, Mr.. Ora.
ham usually. weSrs a white shirt
starched. with Nench cuffs, and
Is always losing his cuff-links
Fellow workers say he habitually
loses anything that Is not fastened
tight Including rail and plane
tickets.
Loud ties. bright shirts and ar
gyle socks are standard dress fol
the evangelist. But someone told
him Washington would not like
this combination. so the visitor
has replaced his wardrobe here
with les f1amboyant neckwear and
more subdued socks.
buC Wnlie MIR. Graham forgeE
some things he does have a better
than average memory for people
he has met. and he has the quality
of remembering those who are
humble as well as those who are
famous. One night in Orlando,
Fla, an old couple timidly ap-
preached him just before a meet
ing was to start. They knew Mr.
Graham as a boy and wanted to
say hello. He ont only said hello
but insisted that they sit on the
platform during the service.
Men like Homer Rodeheaver
trombonist for Billy Sunday, are
close friends. And such public fig
ures as Bob Hope and Sow. Byrnes
of South Carolina are among the
many celebrities he knows well.
Mr.. Graham Is an avid base
Evening star., 1952-01-13

feels. and is trying to do some
thing about 1t. He admits the
faults contained In his type Of re-
ligious appeal, but also points out
the good aspects.
Our emotional and intellectual
differences account for our differ
ences In religion even more than
our theological differences" Mr..
Graham said. There is a strong
ecumenical movement going about.
I think it has to be, on a proper
basis there is an organizational
and q spiritual ecumenical move
ment. I speak for the spiritual
movement when ! say men are
coming closer together. I approve
all ecumenical movements In q
spiritual sense but am not sure
about the organizational end Of
it."
The evangelist was born Novem-
Der Z, 1918. in Charlotte, N. C.
His parents own q farm on the
city outskirts, and Billy Frank
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Uncloimed Bike Exhibit
Will Stdrt Saturday

Police 1t. Jacob VOLTS periodic
bicycle roundup begins next Sat-
urday.
Persons who have reported LOST
or stolen bicycles and have not
recovered them will be given an
opportunity to inspect 200 or more
unclaimed bikes in Room 1924 OF
the Municipal Building between
am, and 4 pm. 1t. Wolf an
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Billy Graham Opens
Four-W eek Crusade
AT Arn,ory Today

Inc bllly Graham Create,
Washington Evangelistic Crusad,
win open ct 8 pm. today In tn.
National Guard Armory.
A capacity crowd is expected t.
jam the armory TO hear Ameri.
cas- leading evangelist launch hi.
month-long spiritual drive in thu
Nations Capital. The campaign
will run through February 10.
Today's meeting climaxe.
months Of intensive work by 8
large committee Of Washington
ministers and laymen. DR.. J. Wal.
ter Carpenter. pastor Of Metro.
politan Baptist Church. is chair.
man OF the crusade.
legislators ON Committee.
Honorary chairman Is Senator
Kerr, Democrat, of Oklahoma
Other committee members in.
clude Representatives Armstrong
Republican, Of Missouri an6
Priest. Democrat, Of Tennessee.
A brief service will open the
meeting today. DR.. Carpenter
then. will call the meeting to
order. The invocation will be given
by DR.. Donald c. Irwin. pastor
Of Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, prayer COM
mittee chairman Of the crusade.
Dr.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
will give the prayer.
Senator Hoey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, will introduce Mr..
Graham in the absence Of Senator
Kerr. who was called out Of town
to attend q funeral.
Schedule In Given.
The following schedule will be
followed throughout the four
week crusade: meetings will be
held each Sunday at 8 pm. with
the public admitted at 2:30 pm.
to hear MIR. Graham give his
"Hour Of Decision" American
Rroadcasting Co.. network radio
talk. @ ...<
Evening meetings will be held
Tuesday through Saturday at
T:45 o'clock. An evening meeting.
ut 7:45 o'clock. viii be held TO-
morrow. but it is the only Monday
session scheduled.
Each night Jerry Beevan, exec
utive secretary of the Billy
Graham Evangelistic Association,
and associates will report at 1915
pm. over Station WMAL on the
results Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Murymount College Guests

Fourteen Brazilian students of
the Collegio Sacre Occur de. Ma
fie at Rio de Janeiro will be
guests Of Marymount Junior Col
lege. Arlington, this week to study
American teaching methods and
history.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Veterans and Droftees

stoned win be sent to take q basic
military course at Lakeland Ali
Force Base. Tex. After they're
Through the course, they'll be given
specialized training.
This training may be at All
Force training schools or civilian
schools. They also may be sent tc
lon-the-job research and develop
lment laboratories.
Under this program. the Ali
Force also is offering some COM
missions in higher grades. These
appointments viii go to highly
Iqualif1ed technical specialists In
communications. pSychol illogical
warfare, procurement. weather,
auditing and business administra-
tion, physics and armament.
A commission in one Of these
specialist fields depends largely on
lage. experience and education
The individual requirements vary
greatly. Any Air Force recruiting
office. however. can set out in
detail how such an appointment
can be made.
Naturally. to get any direct
commission certain minimum
physical requirements will have to
be met.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY Moi. Thon,os N. Mol

The Air Force recently eased
1.-THE requirements for aviation
cadet training.
The changes were made to at
tract some 10000 men into pilot
and aircraft observer training
during the next few months. The
men are wanted to fill the needs
of an expanding Air Force.
The AT has two sets Of require
ments as to whether q man is
now acceptable for air cadet
training. One is for those with q
high school diploma or q certifi-
cate equal to 1t. The other is
for men with at least two years
lof college.
In either case q man must be
physically and personally quail
fed. He must be between 10 and
201a and not married.
Here's the setup for man with
a high school diploma:
He must be on active duty be-
fore he can apply. No period Of
service is required. Applications
are accepted from such airmen
stationed in the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or
Panama Canal Zone. In the case
of a man who has just enlisted,
he may apply for the training.
But he must first enlist for four
Years.
With two years Of college the
requirements are these:
He may apply at any recruiting
station or airbase. After his ap-
lplication is approved. he's phys
lically examined and takes the
laircrew classification tests. It
used to take the Air Force four
months to complete the tests on
Applicants. That time has been
shaved to one month. Once a
man is accepted. he may enlist
for two years or more.
The Air Force is also expanding
Its direct commission program.
College graduates may be COM
Imissioned as second lieutenants
lin the Air Force Reserve regardless
fof prior military service II they're
under ~ years Of age. College
students with three and a hall
years completed toward q degree
may apply for commission. They
must have their degree before
than can be accepted, however.
These men after being commits
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Or. DeIcuter to Speuk

DR.. Ora Delauter, executive sec
|retary for the Church Of the
Brethren in the South Atlantic
States. will speak at a meeting Of
the denomination's Arlington- area
Fellowship at 3 pm. tomorrow In
the Arlington Presbyterian Church
3507 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Lost cottcge Found

When an Auckland, New zea-
land. man cleared the gorse
tspiny sErubs) on his land he
found an occupied cottage which
had been there for years without
his knowing.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Fire SnnrIs Truffic

A motor fire in the basement Of
the Tariff Building. Seventh and
IL streets NV, caused minor dam
Iage but temporarily snarled rush.
hour traffic shortly after 5 pm.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Three Titles at Stake
In Bridge Tournament
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 80. Three
national titles were on the line
today as the National contract
bridge championships continued
under direction of the American
Contract Bridge League.
Ninety-one master mixed teams
were scheduled to play the final
round this afternoon. Leading are
John r. Crawford, Mrs. Olive
Peterson and Sidney Silodor, all
of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Imogene
Hawes, Fort Worth, Tex, and
George Rapee, New York. They
have won 3912 matches.
In second place are Mrs. Robert
Burnstine and Harry Harkavy of
Miami, Mrs. E. j. Seligman, New
York, and Alvin Roth, Washing
ton, D. c.. with 3612. Two matches
behind are the North Carolinians,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. HolderneSs,
Greensboro; Mrs. Garvin May,
Charlotte. and w. B. Woodson,
Burlington.
Ninety qualified mems pairs and
70 qualified women's pairs will
play the third and final round of
their respective events tonight.
The second session ended with
Mrs. Harold Feldstein and Jane
Halenkamp of Cincinnati leading
the women qualif1ers with 395.
They are followed by Mrs. Mar
garet Wagar, Atlanta, and Mrs.
Olive Peterson. Philadelphia (374) /;
Mrs. William EPSTEIN and Mrs.
Randell Bass. Indianapolis t373);
Marian L. Reich and Mrs. Eloise
Neil, Columbus, Ohio 1861; Mary
Tiernan and her sister, Claire, of
Pittsburgh (364); Mrs. 10 Gut
man, Covington, KY, and Mrs.
Fred Miller, Cincinnati (363).
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Cey|on Sending Mission
To Red China 10 Buy Rice
BY the Assoeiaied Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 3d.
Prime Minister Dudley Senana-
yake told the House of Representa-
tives today that Ceylon is
sending a mission to Communist
China to buy rice.
The Premier said his govern
ment is prepared to pay the Reds
a reasonable price" for supplies
Of this British Commonwealth
country's major food grain.
Earlier Food Minister Sir Oliver
Goonetileke, returning from a
purchasing mission in the United
States, indicated that Western
sources could supply Ceylon with
rice for the next six months.
Communist Chinese agents in
the last few months have made
several offers of rice in exchange
for Ceylon's rubber.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Be your own
dry cleaner
ADVERTISEMENT

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yourself can safely remove almost all
spots at home.
Specific instructions in August
Readers Digest tell which cleaner to
use for each kind Of spot; how to avoid
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fabric; how to remove even tough
stains like ink, lipstick, coffee success
fully. Don't miss this report to con.
sumers that can save you money.
Get your August Readers Digest
today; 43 articles Of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

tivities of the center, which covers
81 counties in three States as well
as the District.
Accepting the appointment, Mr..
Smith stressed the continuing
blood needs of the chapter not
only for servicemen wounded in
Korea. but also for the use of
local residents in illnesses and &C
cidents.
A former regional director for
the Eastern Area States of the
American National Red Cross, Mr..
Smith is general agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
of Newark, N. j. He also is vice
president of the District of CO.
lumbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation. He lives with his wife
and two children at 202 Indian
Springs drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

insurance exec
utive, as chair
m a n of its
blood program.
Mr.. S m i t h,
w ho succeeds
Martin A. Nor
rison of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.,
has headed the
chapters Blood
r e cru itment
p TO g r a m for
the past year.
In his new
capacity he will
sI H.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
March 40 Miles to Parade

To attend a parade. IS mem
bers of Nigerias Boys Brigade
walked 40 miles, then took part
in marching display before a
crowd of $500 people.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Insurance Executive
To Head Red Cross
Blood Bank Program

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
yesterday announced appointment
|of c. Carney Smith, Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-30
NORTHEAST
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY
10th q H SITS. NE.

NORTHEAST
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY
10th q H SITS. NE.
SOUTHEAST
BRANTLEY'S RADIO d Tv
321O Branch Ave. Sc.
DISTRICT HOME q AUTO
1890 Coed Hope Rd. Sc.
LACY'S, INC.
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
r.. MARS
41O First st. Sc.
SOUTHWEST
CAMEO APPLIANCE CO.
511 4th st. S.W.
MARYLAND
ALPERSTEIN'S
1913 Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
BERWYN FUEL q FEED
5f0S Berwyn Read
Berwyn, Md.
BURROUGHS EROS. ELECTRIC
Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

NORTHWEST
s. KANN SONS co.
Appliance store
9Th & d Sts. NV.
LACY'S. INC.
9Th q E SITS. NV.
3sO1 Georgia Ave. NV.
LANSBURGHS
Sth. 9Th & z SITS. NV.
NEY co.
Ii1i 18th st. NV.
RELIABLE HOME APPLIANCES
919 1Ith st. NV.
SUN RADIO co.
18th 4 SITS. NV.
933 F st. NV.
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.
6?s r st. NV.
NORTHEAST
BARBER q ROSS
Sth q v SITS. NE.
HUB FURNITURE CO.
Minnesota Ave. q Benning Rd. NE.
K& W PLUMBING 4 HEATING
GA H st. NE.
LACY'S, INC.
1901 II st. NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CAMPBELL'S APPLIANCE
Upper Marlboro, Md.
DewMTON h. DONALDSON
Laurel. Md.
THE HECHT co.
Fenton Sc. d Ellsworth DR..
Silver Spring. Md.
JEFCO CORP.
152f Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Md.
MARYLAND TIRE q APPLIANCE
1928 University Lane
TakOma Park. Md.
LACY'S, INC.
SS11 Fenton st.
Silver Spring. Md.
1880 e-Washington Blvd.
College Park, Md.
oLNEY ELECTRIC
Olney. Md.
WHEATON, APPLIANCE
Shopping Center
Wheaton. Md.
WOODWORK APPLIANCE
l01Oo Celesville Rd.
Takems Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

VIRGINIA
BARON q MELTZ
40 s. Washington St.
Falls Church, Va.
COCKRILL'S
Vienna, Va.
THE HECHT CO.
Wilson Blvd. q Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
HUB FURNITURE co.
655 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
LACY'S. INC.
300 N. Washinston Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
OWENS MOTOR SALES
Cuipeper. Va.
SERVICE TIRE CORP.
2i?i Wilson Blvd. Ariington. Va.
1909 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
SUBURBAN EQUIPMENT CO.
1O20 8. Edgewood %.
Arlington. Va.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CoRP.
o15 King 81.
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
A. B. c. SUPPLY CO.
I41l 14th st. NV.
ALPERSTEIN'S
IO20 7th st. NV.
DAUBER ELECTRIC
232O 18th st. NV.
DISTRICT TIRE 4 APPLIANCES
3O68 NJ st. NV.
DOWD'S RADIO & ELECTRIC
441S Connecticut Ave. NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
41i 10th st. NV.
FABER BENSON SALES CO.
1901 l. st. NV.
FULFORD'S
49lI GeOrgia Ave. NV.
FULFORD'S COLONY
Clio Georgia Ave. NV.
GENERAL ELECTRONICS
45I3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
14lI 22nd st. NV.
THE HECHT CO.
18th q F SITS. NV. I
HUB FURNITURE CO.
5th q d SITS. NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Birth Registration
Is Nearly Complete

"More than 80 per cent of the
babies born in Maryland now receive
a birth certificate according to the
findings of nationwide survey of
birth registration" Dr. r. H. Riley
Director of the State Department of
Health, has just announced. This
birth registration test. recently com
pleted by the United States Public
Health Service, revealed that Mary
land had a registration completeness
of 99.l percent in 1850 as compared
with 97.1 per cent in 1910. Many of
the unregistered births come to the
attention Of this Department at the
time of school enrolment
much of the increase in the per
centage of births registered may be
attributed to the hospitals and tc
observation-disclosures births. Over ten
year period-from 1910 to 1850
about IS percent of all births in this
State are estimated to have been
medically attended. OF htc medically
attended births, approximately 80 per
cent were reported. This Departments
difficulty lies in obtaining records of
births not hospitalized and not at
tended by physician or midwife"
"MaryIand's birth registration sys.
TEN was established in 1898 but fol
some of the early wears hardly halt
of the births were actually recorded
In Baltimore City birth registration
had been established in 1875. Since
about 1912, there has been a spectacu-
lar improvement in completeness Of
registration, due in large measure tC
the increasing demands for birth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawton, who own
the old homestead near Gnegy
Church, died suddenly Sunday even
ing, January 6. Rev and Mrs. Ham
stead had resided in Morgantown for
a number of years prior to the lat
ter's death. Burial was in Eglon
cemetery.
Also there was a large attendance
at the last rites at Red House church,
January II, for Roy Martin, who was
fatally injured on New Years Day
He passed away January in a Balti-
more hospital His wife was the
former Miss Marie Alternately, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mollie Alternately and the
late Dennis Alternately, of Aurora
Other immediate survivors are two
small daughters and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Martin, of near
Red House.
Mrs. Laura Calhoun is critically i'll
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Stemple, at Aurora.
Mrs. Wilmer Harsh is a patient ir
the Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she underwent a major oper-
alton, January H. Mrs. Harsh is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Cole, of Horse Shoe Run.
Arnold Feather spent a five-day
leave at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Russell Feather, of Eglon
He returned to his base at Norfolk
Va, last week driving his own car.
David Teets who had been EN-.
ployed at the Fike and Judy general
store at Eglon for a few weeks, re.
signed the position last week. He is
the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. w
L. Teets, Of near Eglon.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wenzel and Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Wenzel, all of
Oakland were Sunday guests at the
Hamstead home at Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snively and
little daughter, of Washington, D. c.
spent a few days recently at the home
of Mrs. Snively's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Hamilton, of near Rec
House They returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton who
planned to visit for a short while
Mrs. Charles Arnold, of near Horse
Shoe Run, is spending a few weeks a.
the home Of her son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Yearl Arnold anC
family, at Romney, where the two
latter are teaching.
Dr.. Blanche Miller, Eglon, has beer
i'll and confined to her bed for the
past couple of weeks. Also Rev Galer
Fike has been i'll for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Many See Showing
OF New Chevrolet

One of the largest crowds ever to
witness the showing of a new car
here saw the 1852 Chevrolet make its
debut last Saturday, according to c..
E. Sharps.
The local auto dealer reported that
the new models were the object of
wide interest. He said the cars still
were on display and that a number
of people still were inspecting them.