davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
New Youth Group
To Join Regulars
In Annual Event

The 7-year-old National Luth-
eran Chorus of nearly 100 voices
will present an expanded program
of Christmas music at $3.50 O'Clock
December 8, in Constitution Hall
Appearing with members of the
regular chorus will be a new youth
group of $50 children, drawn from
about 20 Lutheran churches in the
Washington area. An estimated
1000 tickets have been sold, with
only 1900 remaining to pack the
hall. ..
The children have been rehears-
ing as a group for the last two
weeks. Before that time they
practiced their Christmas num-
bers at the various churches they
attend.
Tickets for the concert are
available at the Hayes Concert
b Bureau and local Lutheran
churches. Proceeds will 60 to a
choral scholarship fund. which
sponsors musical workshops here
and sends choir directors to other
cities to help organize musical
groups
The National Lutheran Chorus
also sponsors the appearance of
college choral groups here. On
Monday night. the Concordia Col
lege at Moorehead, Mimi. sent a
choral club to Washington.
Next February, this group will
return for a repeat concert. In
the same month, the National
Lutheran Chorus will sponsor the
appearance here of choirs from
Augustana College, Sioux Falls,
IS. D.. and Augsburg College, Min
Evening star., 1952-11-26
New Fuces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Small Moves From CopitoIs
Shadow Into Capitol Itself

Frank Small, jr., has been oper-
ating an automobile agency on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. for the
last IA years, virtually within the
shadow Of the Capitol.
In January he will take his
place in the House wing of the
Capitol as member of Maryland s
IRepublican-controlled delegation
to Congress.
This is the third elective office
to be held by the 56-year-old
Prince Georges County native. He
also has the distinction of having
been appointed chairman of the
Maryland Racing Commission by
Democratic and Republican Gov
ernors.
Mr.. Small won election by about
/ 1000 votes out of more than 1885,
600 cast. He will replace Repre-
sentative SasScer, Democrat, who
did not seek reelection this year.
Born on his fathers farm in
southern Prince Georges County,
Mr.. Small was educated in public
schools and took technical train
ing at the National Automobile
College. He was engaged in farm
ing at the time he became a direc-
tor Of the Clinton Bank and
started his first automobile agency
near there. He took over as preSi-
dent five years later.
The late Gov. Nice, a Republi-
can, appointed him to the Racing
Commission in 1887. Five years
after that, a Democrat, Gov
Herbert O'Conor-now Maryland's s
retiring Senator-appointed him
chairman. In 1943. Mr.. Small
was replaced on the commission
but last year Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin reinstated him as chair
man.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Small had been
elected to the House of Delegates
from Prince Georges in 1926. In
1880 he was elected to the Board
of County Commissioners.
He now serves as a director of
the National Capital Bank here,
the Washington Petroleum Prod
ucts Corp. and the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
Mr.. Small married the former
Grace Gwynn of Surrattsville, Md,
in 1915. They have two children
Evening star., 1952-11-26

IneapoliS, MINI.
Next Monday night the National
Lutheran Chorus will hold another
rehearsal and elect new officers
Iat a meeting at $50 o'clock at
Christ Lutheran Church. r. E.
Snesrud of los Lawrence drive
Silver Spring. Md, is the director
of the chorus. Ethan Walther is
the manager.
The present officers include Paul
Mertz, president; Mrs. Dora Still
lions. vice president; Miss Ruth
Blackburn, secretary, and Law
renee Koontz. treasurer.
The director of the children's
chorus is Charles Whitten, who
also is choir director at Luther
Place Memorial Church.
The national group was Or
ganized in 1945 and, since 1947
has held annual Christmas con-
|certs in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Are YOU ~?

II you are A, you should know
that science is now learning how to
fight that feeling of growing old.
Research and clinical studies in
the science of Geriatrics have re-
vealed that the tired, weak, nervous
feeling that makes you think that
you are getting old before your
time, may be due to a lack Of thia-
min, ribof1avin, Y1iacinamide, iron
and other factors.
It Is nov an established medical
fact that, around forty, the red
blood countof the so-called aging"
individual may range from 1875 to
2O% below what Is considered nor
NAL for . healthy adult. II you
dread that feeling Of growing old
before your time, don't despair.
Thousands Of middle-aged men
and women are taking High-Po-
tency RYBUroL GelucapS to help
maintain a normal red blood count,
and to help restore strength build
ing, health-giving vitamins and
minerals which their systems may
lack. By relieving this deficiency
they have found o whole new
world Of buoyant energy, vitality
and strength.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Mrs. Eisenhower BreothIess
AS She Addresses USO RoIIy

Then. at the end. she was in
troduced again. She stood up
fastening a jacket button, smiled
and they urged her to the micro
phone.
Its been wonderful meeting
she said. her voice wavering a
little. Its very important to me
and I'm sure you all J." she
paused to catch her breath
%. Feel the same as do.
I'm very interested in this
you know where my John is" (Her
son, Maj. John Eisenhower, is in
Korea) "This is very personal
with me-" She caught her breath
again. THANK you all for COM
ing"
Later she said: I'm glad that
I'm starting my public appear
ances in the interests of service
men,
Evening star., 1952-11-26

possession and the results of a
medical examination all would be
reported to the court.
If the judge on the basis OF
this evidence found him to be an
addict, he could be committed to
"a hospital for as long as treat
ment was necessary. If he re-
turned to the community and re-
sumed his former ways. he would
be sent back to the hospital again
To-day" said Chief Murray
cts no crime in Washington tt
be a dope addict. If we're to gel
rid of the peddlers, we've got tt
make it a crime to be an addict
To-day, we see an admitted ad-
dict and we have to let him go
Tomorrow. that addict may COM
nit a murder
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Bugler, 81, 10 Blow Taps
For Pearl Harbor Services
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

An 81-year-old bugler will blow
taps at Pearl Harbor Day services
in Arlington National Cemetery
on Sunday. December Z.
That will be the 18th annfver-
sary of the sneak Japanese attack
on the Hawaiian naval base. which
plunged this Nation into World
War II.
The bugler. Frank Wirtz. is be-
ing sent here by fellow townsmen
in Ionia, Mich, to take part in the
ceremonies.
The Amvets, who are arranging
the observance, said Senator
Lodge, Republican. of Massachu.
sets, has been invited to speak.
The brief ceremonies will bt
held at q World War II mas.
burial site in the cemetery.
/ Mr.. WirtZ has blown taps a
military ceremonies and funera
services in the Ionia area for more
than go years.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Reinforcement
Seen as First Target
OF House Committee
BY HE Associated Prexs

An investigation of communism
in Government is expected to be
the first order of business Of the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities on the new G. o. p
controlled Congress.
Representative Velde, Republi-
can, of Illinois, slated to become
committee chairman in January
said the Communists-in-G Govern
ment probe would have priority
with Investigations of red in
lfiuences in labor and education
coming next. .a =.
Subject to the views of the
other committee members, our
first duty will be to Cooperate
with the new President, and espe-
Icially with the Attorney General,
in determining whether Commu-
nlsts. or pinks. or any subversives
are on the payroll of the executive
department of Government" he
told a reporter.
our next duty will be to func-
ton as a watch dog against the
inf1ltration of subversives in the
new administration. The Com
munists always attempt to infil-
trate the political party and ad-
ministration in power"
Mr.. Velde, a former FBI agent
said he felt the committee should
maintain a constant check to
make certain that mo off breeds
OF Americans" find a place on
Government payrolls.
Coming early in the committee
activities, possibly simultaneous
ly with our activities against Com
munistS in the Federal Govern
ment," Mr.. velde said, will be fur
ther investigation Of any commu-
nism In the labor movement.
The committee for the past
year or two has been inquiring
into the extent of Communist in
filtration into defense industry
through labor unions.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Republicans Call for Jobs
In District Government

The Young Republican Club oi
the District today began looking
toward replacing appointed Dem
ocrats in the District Government
with Republicans.
Carl L. Shipley, president of the
club, said he has asked Commits
Isioner F. Joseph Donohue for a
list of such jobs.
THE fact that Democrats have
held these jobs for 20 years give
no claim to lifetime preference u
he said. Corruption in our Po-
lice Department, high tax rates
Isnarled-up traffic conditions and
|deplorable conditions in our
schools and public institutions are
melancholy evidence that there
should be more Republicans and
less Democrats in our District
government"
He said that under the two
party system, persons in appoint
tive positions are duty and honor
bound to resign so that their jobs
may be filled by qualified person
mel selected by Republican author
|itieS."
Evening star., 1952-11-26

some of the main streets for hours
last night. At one time 500 motor
lists were stranded at a highway
junction near Omaha. They took
refuge in a restaurant and farm
house.
Conditions were less severe in
Missouri. The snow was compare
lively light except for the north
western tip of the State.
The Texas Panhandle and
Northwest Oklahoma dug out OF
traffic blocking drifts. The snow
moved out of Texas yesterday
Some schools and airports re-
manned closed.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
OILeose Buyer Made Million From 81 900

prospectus, Mr.. Griffith still has
about 100000 shares in this COM
pany that started out as a $1,000
investment. If that's true, and
the stock is selling for $6, he has
around So million Of stock left.
And what are the assets?
The prospectus says the COM
pany now holds leases on almost
s million acres of land scattered
from North and South Dakota
on through Western Canada.
The prospectus, which candidly
admits it's all speculative. is can
did about the oil leases. too.
They're all on unproven land,
it says.
The SEC has three weeks in
which to decide whether or not to
permit Canadian Prospects, Ltd,
to peddle its stock.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

in Mount Vernon, ILL.,. and that in
1850 he opened a similar business
in Denver.
At the time the company was
founded, the commission was told
it had 1000 shares, valued at 81
each. Mr.. Griffith and his sister,
Mildred, owned 966 of them.
The company specialized in buy
ing and selling oil leases, and ap-
'parently business was good.
On January 81, 1851, the COM
pany came up with $4,000 shares
at no par value. Mr.. Griffith sold
95 900 of these to New York under
writer's at $40 a share. or for
$3.50, 900.
Shortly afterward, the stock was
split three ways. But still. the
prospectus said, common shares
have been traded at a range OF
6 low and 77s high"
As near as can be told from the
Evening star., 1952-11-26

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RYBUFoG.'s amazing results are
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feel until you Try RYBUroE- II b
only $l.9s.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Dope
Continued From First Page.)


States Attorney Charles M. Irelan
I'VE can destroy the drug traffic
in the District. II we can hos
pitalize the addicts," Chief Muir
ray told The Star.
I'VE feel We have made good
progress in our campaign against
narcotics peddlers but as long as
there is a fertile field for them
other peddlers sping up to replace
those we have arrested"
Chief Murray wants to take
the addicts out of circulation not
only to destroyed the drug traffic
but to fight other crime.
"The great majority of shop
filters in Washington he said
"are dope addicts. Many ar'
houSebreakers. Some steal from
automobiles and snatch purses
Some are holdup men. Many ol
the women become prostitutes.
THE dope habit is a very ex'
pensive one. A dope addict spends
$40 to $50 a day to maintain hi
habit. Addicts have to turn tt
crime to get the money.
Crime in the District could b.
greatly reduced if we had com
pulsory disqualification of dop'
addictS."
Chief Murray proposed a Law
that would let police arrest per
son when the arresting Office,
had reasonable grounds to believ'
the person was dope addict.
The addict's needle-pitted ant
sometimes ulcerous arms, his be
havior, possible paraphernalia TO
administering drugs found in hi
Evening star., 1952-11-26
'GIListed as AWOL
Turns Up on KIP in
.Wronu Mess Hall
By the Associated Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Nov. &c.
When Pvt. Frank Morgan o.
Cleveland, Ohio, didn't show ur
for KIP duty, the cooks notified
his company officers.
They listed him as AWOL
absent without leave.
Later Pvt. Morgan was found
He was doing his KIP duty all right
but in the wrong mess hall.
All mess halls look the same il
the pre-dawn hours, Pvt. Morgan
complained, and the. strange mes:
sergeant made no attempt to chase
his extra help away.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Lutheran Chorus of Nearly 100 Young Democrat Club
ProcticesforC Christmas Concerto Reinstate Member
10 Relnstdfe Member
Who Backed 6. 0.P.

The District Young Democratic
Club consented last night to take
back into the fold a member who
strayed to the Eisenhower camp
during the campaign.
But some other members were
saying the last has not been heard
Iof the detection of Peter Tell, a
writer. who successfully protested
his custer at a general member
ship meeting at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Tell read a letter from Miss
Jean Douglas, corresponding Sec
,retary. telling him that the
Executive Committee had decided
at November 6 meeting that his
membership dues were being re-
turned. Z,
New Rules Are Cited.
Support of the candidate of
the opposition party violates the
most basic principle of the Demo-
icratic Party membership and de-
notes a departure from those
principles on your own part" the
letter read.
Last night Stanley G. Karson,
the club president, admitted the
Executive Committee had not
complied with new rules, which
requires formal complaint from
ia member before custer proceed
ingS are taken. So he told Mr..
Tell he would be re-inStalled on
receipt of his dues.
Mr.. Tell was an unsuccessful
candidate for national committee
man and during the Democratic
National Convention was active
on behalf Of Senator Kefauver.
Some young Democrats were re-
presented today as being ready to
move formally for Mr.. Tells re-
moval from the organization once
he is officially reinstated.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
DiSa||e Called Here
For High-LeyeI Talks
On Future Of Controls
BY the Associofed Press

Michael v. Disable, former price
administrator, has been called to
Washington for high level discus
sions on what to do about the
Nations controls program, Eco
nomic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam
announced today.
There are sharp differences OF
opinion among the administra-
tionis top planners. Some want
wage and price controls strength
ened and extended beyond theil
present expiration date. April 80
Others want all controls to be
lifted.
President Truman has the
power to end the controls if he
desires.
Mr.. Disable quit as the Nations
price boss last spring to make ar
unsuccessful drive for a United
States Senate seat from Ohio. A
Democrat, Mr.. Disable lost tc
Senator Bricker, the Republican
incumbent.
Two men have since taken over
as head of the Office of Price
Sterilization, Ellis Arnall anc
ITighe Woods. Mr.. Arnall resigned
August 6 and Mr.. Woods an.
nounced two days ago that he i.
quitting at the end of this month
He said the controls law is tot
weak to be effective.
Favors Extension.
Mr.. Putnam, who is on recort
as favoring a 14-month extension
of wage and price controls, mad,
public a letter to Mr.. Disable IL
which it was indicated that Mr.
Disable agrees on the need fol
keeping anti-inflation controls.
Senator Maybank, Democrat. o1
South Carolina said Monday thai
the White House is considering
abolishing controls before the new
Congress convenes, and some ad.
iministration officials are known tt
favor such a course. The White
House, however, said President
Truman has no such plans.
Mr.. Putnam said Mr.. Disable
is expected here the early part OF
next week.
Later Mr.. Putnam went to OPS
headquarters for a conference
with the agency's top officials
During the meeting, a messenger
arrived from the White House.
Agrees With Putnam.
Mr.. Putnam's letter to Mr.. Di-
Sale. confirming the latter's mis-
sion to Washington, said:
Il am glad to find out that you
and I see eye to eye on the i'm
portance of price controls in the
present economic situation, anc
that we both agree that we car
still continue to- accomplish 8
great deal. even under the present
weakened law" -.I
Mr.. Putnam said Mr.. DiSallt
will study the controls problem
both as to organization, admin
|istration and policies with a view
to making them best serve the
needs of the economy at the pres
ent time"
i A spokesman for Mr.. Putnam's
Economy Sterilization Agency saio
Mr.. Disable definitely will not
succeed Mr.. Woods as OPS di.
rector.
He said Mr.. Putnam asked Mr.
Disable to remain in Washington
for so days, but that Mr.. ,DiSalle
declined to take an assignment
for longer than two weeks.
Mr.. Putnam himself plans tt
resign soon after he hands dowr
Ia decision in the coal wage dis.
Ipute. There were no hints as tt
who might take over the OPS OF
ESA Jobs.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

and five grandchildren. His son Is
a doctor now on duty at the Great
Lakes Naval Hospital.
During his campaign. his Demo-
cratic opponent accused him, as
racing commission chairman, of
bringing pressure on race track
Evening star., 1952-11-26
This, too, Is infideIity

Sometimes infdeity demonstrates
itself in adultsry-mors often it ID
nonadultsrous faithlessness that
undermines marriage, says Rev.
Margaret Johnstone.
In December Readers Digest.
she shows how husbands and wives
can be unfaithful without realizing
it. Qs wife who nags her husband
about his salary faithful to her vow
''for richer, for poorer? Doesn't a
husband who puts his mothers
feelings above his wife's break his
promise to 'forsake all others''?)
Learn the danger signs to watch
for In your marriage.
Get your December Readers
Digest todayi 20 articles Of lasting
interest. condensed from Leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

operators to contribute toward
purchase of a $4,000 silver punch
bowl set that was presented to
Gov. McKeldin.
But Mr.. Small met this by
charging his opponent was not
running against a candidate. He
said his opponent was running
against punch bowl. ...
Evening star., 1952-11-26

nelgnOOrn o o q,
police revealed
today.
Charged with
robbery W a S
w lila m j.
Eaton, 21, of
the 3i00 block
of Mount Pleas
ant street NV.
De t e C tiv e
Chief E. E.
S OFT sal d
E a ton W q s
charged with
S n a t c h in g a
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Memory UnweIcome

MODENA, Italy. Nov. 26 (P).-
The words viva II Duce" flashed
across a local movie screen last
night and police had to rescue
the operator from an angry mob
He explained he had used some
Fascist era film to splice a broken
reel,
Evening star., 1952-11-26

purse from Miss Miss Croft.
Nell Croft of 1924 Lamont street
NV, an employe of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., last
Monday.
When Eaton appeared in NUM-
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Chairman and Aides
Named for Special
Inaugural Services

William Armstrong has been
appointed chairman of the Gen.
eral Services Subcommittee for
the Eisenhower Inauguration on
January 20.
This is the committee that per-
forms services for all the people
who take care of the inaugural
crowds.
MIR. Armstrong; group will
train more than 1900 volunteers
as usherS, guards and messen-
gers. 1t will see that they get
box lunches at their duty posts
the day of the big event If it's
a cold day, the committee prob
ably win distribute steaming cof-
fee to these workers.
In addition. the members will
take care of such things as at
tending to lost children and stor-
ing lost articles. It will provide
radio-telephone communications
along the parade route and am
plifiers to carry band music. 1t is
responsible also for first-aid sta
tions and the badges or insignia
to be distributed to inauguration
officials.
Wilson His Assistant.
Mr.. Armstrong. who is manager
of the Ambassador Hotel SWIM
ming Club and served as public
relations expert with the Amateur
Athletic Union in the recent Olym-
pic games, has had experience with
former Inauguration celebrations.
In 1949, he was chairman of the
same general services subcommit-
tee.
His ranking assistant will be
Delmar H. Wilson, an official of
the Boy Scouts organization. Mr..
Wilson will be vice chairman of
the committee.
Other committee assignments to
date are the following:
Badges and Insignia-H. Ray
Heacock. vice chairman. Arthur D.
Moore. Herbert j. Wilkins and
Chester H. Childs.
Communications - Gaylord P.
Haas, vice chairman.
Amplifications-C. H. Maher,
vice chairman. A. Converse, Ed
ward A. Powell and Paul E. Cros-
san. jr.
Carillon-Rev. Leland Stark.
vice chairman, Adolph Torovsky,
carillonneur.
Grandstand Operations - A.
Murray Preston, vice chairman;
Ralph w. Jordan, Bernard M.
Levy. Vice chairman of ticket
collection. Harry B. Wirin. Vice
chairman, complaints and adjust
ments, Howard B. Blanchard. Vice
chairman. ushers and supervisors,
L. R. Torpy. Vice chairman, lost
and found, James D. Barker.
First aid-Daniel Leonard, vice
chairman; g. Edward Todd. c..
Wendell Robinson and Samuel E.
6efuggs.
.Commissary--Robert ]. Emer-
son. vice chairman: Joseph F..
Robinson and William R. Dorer.
Line of March-Lt. Col. John G..
Roylance. vice chairman; Roy c.
Swab. Thomas R. Uffelman, Fred
D. Maise and Robert K. Collins.
Girl Scout Activities-Mrs. John
E. Walker, vice chairman; Miss
Anne Mclean.
Boy Scout Activities-Mark Ev-
ans, vice chairman; Joseph j.
Davis and Andrew Murphy.
Health and Safety-Birch E.
Bayh. vice chairman.
Parade-H. David Locking, vice
chairman.
Guard of Honor-Brig. Gen.
George o. Van Orden, U. S. M. c..
retired.
Reserves-S. B. Danley. vice
chairman; Richard N. Dixon,
Bern j. Hagedorn.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

A photograph in a studio VIM
dow led to the arrest of a florists
clerk suspected of snatching
purses in the Mount Pleasant
Evening star., 1952-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
OAKLEY
BY Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Service at Oakley Methodist
Church, Sunday, September 21st at
2 p. m. We will have a baptismal
service after Sunday School. Any
one having children to be baptized
are welcome. We will also have
communion service on that day
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson OF Har-
rington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence ClarksOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson
and daughter, Joyce Ann, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Short on Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Webb spent Saturday
in Milford with her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Jarrett. She also visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Webb.
Mrs. Ruth Locates is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Hope she will soon be able to re-
turn to her home.