davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

Members of the Hadassah
Donor Dinner Committee met
Monday, March "a at the home Of
Mrs. Leo Applebaum, 40 Dunno
mann Ave-, at 1890 a. m, to plan
the final phase of the chapters
campaign for the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization and welfare
work. The campaign will reach it's
climax at the Donor Dinner, to be
, 1952-12-27
FROM THE BOYS IN KOREA

Seasons Greetings TO the People Of The Virgin Isles
In behalf Of all the boys from the Virgin Islands who are
now in Korea, may we wish you all a very Merry and De
lghtful Christmas, and may Gods blessing stay with you all
through a Prosperous New Year.
Pfc Basil Rabsatt and PTS Abel E. Durant
Svc Co. 279th Inf, Apo 86 co Pm.
San Francisco, California.
, 1952-12-27
r. II. Amphlett Leader
(Attorney for Plaintiff
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy.)
address: Frederiksted, ST. Croix, v. !.

Address: Frederiksted, ST. CroIx, VI. - A-a
NOTE-The defendant, if served personally is required to file
his answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court, and to
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty (O
days after service of this summons, excluding the date Of service.
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service out
siderof the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk Of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty (O days after the compile
ton of the period Of publication or personal service outside of the
jurisdiction.
, 1952-12-27
8. zoCo DIAMOND SEAL

Surfaces as cement, concrete, tile bricks and I'M
finished stucco actually drink in moisture. It IS to
stop seepage BY preventing the accumulation Of
moisture. It penetrates the minute pores. Hardens
into an elastic, permanent seal.
, 1952-12-27
SUMMONS (civiI Action-originaD
In The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIX AT c5RIsTIANSTED
ELISA POTTER

BEATRICE LEWIS, Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix. VI.

To: ELISA POTTER, Defendant
Within the time limited BY law (see note Below you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear Or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, foraACTION IN DEBT.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 10th day Of
December 1852.
, 1952-12-27
2: OLGA RODE

DEFENSE AGAINST CORROSSION. Can be
brushed or sprayed Could be used for under
ground concrete or steel foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Billy Graham Plans
To Make Capital
His Headquarters

Evangelist Billy Graham plans
to move his headquarters to Wash
ington, he said yesterday.
Mr.. Graham made the statement
during a brief stopover here en-
route from Europe to his home at
Montreal, N. c.. Location Of the
office has not yet been decided.
Forty-five members of his evan
|gelistic team and his film distri-
buting Office have already moved
here. Mr.. Graham said. His radio
department Of 60 will follow If the
Post Office Department will allow
him to have as an address BILLY
Graham. Washington" he said.
The three departments were in
Minneapolis, where Mr.. Graham
formerly served as president OF
the Northwestern Schools.
The young minister said q three
day visit to Paris, where he talked
to Gen. Eisenhower, was the high
point of his European trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Civil Defense Is Job
For Volunteers, Says
British Warehouses

Civil defense work must b.
carried on principally by volun.
teers, since no country can AFFORD
to pay for it's entire cost. thu
IDoWager Marchioness of Reading
chairman of Women's Voluntary
Services for Civil Defense il
Great Britain. said yesterday.
Lady Reading, who is in thi.
country to study American civil
defense methods and stimulate
interest in stronger civil defense
organization here, addressed the
national staff of the American
Red Cross yesterday.
Civil defense will never win a
war, but absence of civil defense
may very we'll lose it," she declared
She described methods used be-
fore and during World War II tt
enroll volunteers in Great Britain
recalling that recruitment went ur
sharply at the time of Munich
and dropped only slightly between
then and the actual start of the
war, II months later.
Volunteers remaining active
after the end of the war confined
their efforts to peacetime socia,
services, she related. The number
has risen considerable in recent
years for civil defense purposes
she added, stating her organiza-
ton can put a million women to
work in four days if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Columbia Hospital
Title Transfer Backed

A House bill to transfer title Of
Columbia Hospital from the Fed.
eral Government to the hospita
trustees has been approved by the
District Commissioners.
The measure was introduced by
Representative Miller, Republican
Of Nebraska, a member of the
hospital directors board. It will
If passed, have the effect of allow.
ing the institution to come under
an act providing matching Fedora,
funds for new construction work
In the proposed title transfer
lit is specified that the hospital
shall not be used for any purpose
other than as an institution fol-
women. The Federal Govern
ment has owned the land since
1872 when the present site was
purchased. The hospital itself
was established by public law ir
1866 to care for the wives oil
Union soldiers returning from the
Civil War.
The transfer of the title would
place the hospital in the category
OF a private. non-profit operation
AS such. District officials said, the
city would be relieved of paying
it's customary $4,000 yearly con-
trlbution to upkeep of the hos
|pital grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Walter 10 Conduct
Orchestra Series

Bruno Walter has been engaged
to guest-conduct a series of con-
certs of the National Symphony
Orchestra next year.
The noted German conductor
will lead four Brahms Mozart
programs in Constitution Hall
next January and March. One OF
the concerts will be repeated in
Lisner Auditorium.
The orchestra's remaining pro-
grams will be conducted by How
ard Mitchell, who recently was
given new three-year contract
as the orchestra's music director
Guest soloists engaged for next
season include Joseph Szigeti
Myra Hess, Claudio Arrau, Yehud
Menuhin, Leonard Rose, Ear
Wild, Astrid Varnay. Set Swan
holm, William Kapell, Agi Jambol
and Paul Badura- Skoda. Gladys
Swarthout will sing on the open
ing program October %.
A series of four concerts again
will be given on Thursday after
moons at Lisner Auditorium and
another series will be given al
College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Prompt Action
Planned on Gas
Rate Increase
District PUG Gives
Hint of Approval
Of Company Proposal

The District Public Utilities
Commission today announced it
will act promptly in setting up
a new schedule of gas rates under
proposals offered today by the
Washington Gas Light Co.
An indication that the PUG
would approve the submitted rate
schedule was given in a brief
hearing this morning at the Dis
trict Building. PUG counsel Lloyd
Harrison announced that the COM
pany figures accurately reflect the
recent PUG order granting a SIT
million yearly increase above pre-
sent revenues.
Among the details of the new
schedule offered by company At
torney c. Oscar Berry are:
Higher revenues totaling $685.
593 from the domestic or non
heating source; $870,884 from
space heating customers; $160,312
from commercial and industrial
non-heating sources; $19,532 from
wholesale" apartments, and ST.
LOT from public authorities.
The company had requested an
overall Is per cent rate increase.
The commission decided IL per
cent would be sufficient. It was
understood that the PUG would
act, possibly before the end of the
week, to approve the new rate
schedule since one-third of this
years gas revenues already have
been billed at the old rates. The
new schedule will not be retro
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Sailor Sweors off Hitch-Hikinq
After9O-M.P.H.Ch osebyPoIice

Apprentice Seaman Thomas F
Footen wished he was back on his
LIST this morning.
He was ch-hiking to Balti-
more, where his ship is in drydock
when car stopped on the Balti-
more Washington boulevard In
Laurel. Md, to offer him a ride
No sooner had he stepped into
the car when Maryland State
trooper pulled alongside. The
driver who gave him the ride
quickly roared down the boulevard
lat 80 miles an hour with the police
car in hot pursuit.
The wild chase took the 21-year.
odd sailor to Waterloo, Md, where
the car in which he was reluctant
lily riding crashed into a parked
automobile, and then back toward
Washington to Savage. Md, where
lit crashed into a bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Then the driver took off on foot
across field, but surrendered at
a warning shot from Trooper
William G. Larkin.
The driver was identified as
Archie Vans, %, of no fixed adj
dress in Washington. Police said
he told them he stole the 1851
sedan with Iowa license tags on
Connecticut avenue.
Both Vans and Seaman Foote1
were treated for face cuts at st.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. and
released.
Vans was held at the Waterloo
State police station, pending
charges, while police searched for
the owner of the car.
The sailor, having sworn of
hitch-hiking for the time being.
at least. waited at the station for
the Navy to take him the rest of
1.-THE way to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Red Cross Relief Head
Urges Generous Gifts
For Tornado Fund

Raymond M. Foley, Federal
Disaster Relief Co-ordinator, to-
day urged a generous Nationwide
response to the Red Cross appeal
for an additional IS million fol-
relief and rehabilitation of tor
nado victims.
Mr.. Foley. who also is Housing
and Home Finance Agency Ad-
ministrator, said that serious
problems confront the tornado
stricken areas in providing emer-
gency and rehabilitation as
sistance for people whose homes
have been destroyed.
He pointed also to the need
for restoring essential services
after severe destruction to COM
|munities. schools and other facili-
ties.
Personal Help Cited.
"While Federal funds have been
made available for restoration of
basic community facilities and for
other types of emergency rehabili-
tation, they do not substitute for
the human and personal help pro-
vided by the Red Cross" he said.
Housing the homeless, feeding
the hungry, providing clothing
and assisting in meeting other
Emergency and rehabilitation needs
such as getting families, mer-
chants and others with little or no
resources back on their feet is a
giant task for which the Red Cross
lis eminently qualified" he added.
The regular Red Cross drive
could not anticipate a catastrophe
Of the recent disasters magnitude,
however, he pointed out, and adj
ditional money is needed.
Gen. Hershey to Speak.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey tomorrow will address
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
campaign workers who are push
ing for goal victory by Good Fri
day.
Gen. Hershey will speak at the
campaign report luncheon honor
ling the nearby county divisions
of the drive at 1890 pm. in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building.
With 80 per cent of the ST.
1856 300 goal in hand, the workers
hope to put the drive over the top
in the next week, and collect an
additional $73,250 in the area for
aid to survivors of the tornadoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Bortz Elected President
Of Research Association

Nelson M. Bortz was elected
president last night of the Wash.
ington chapter of the Industrial
Relations Research Association
Mr.. Bortz, chairman of the
Railway and Airlines Wage Pane,
of the Economic Sterilization
Agency, succeeds in Office John
D. Stewart, managing editor Of
the Bureau of National Affairs.
Other officers elected by the
chapter were Albert Epstein OF
the International Association OF
Machinists, vice president: Louis
g. Silverberg of the National La
Dor Relations Board, secretary
and Mrs. Dorothea de Schweinitz
of the Wage Sterilization Board
treasurer.
Helen M. Humphrey, WSB en-
forcement director, addressed the
meeting on the rights of strikers
under both the old Wagner Act
and the present Federal labor
relations law, the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
City Heads Keep
Old Brown Site
Report Secret
Turn Down Requests
Of Recreation and
Chevy Chase Groups

The District Commissioners have
refused to let the Recreation
Board see a report on the advisa-
bility of selling the Chevy Chase
Community Center.
At the same time. the city
heads turned down a similar re-
quest made by James E. Schwab,
chairman of a committee repre-
senting the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association and the Chevy Chase
Community Council. The citi-
zens' committee wants to stall of
any attempt to sell the center.
Once the old E. v. Brown School,
the center was established several
years ago after a determined fight
by the citizens in the neighbour
hood to get recreation center.
The building is used Jointly by
the Recreation Department and
the Public Library.
Hold Report Confidential.
In turning down the request of
the Recreation Board and the
citizens group, the Commissioners
ruled that the report was con-
fidential.
The Commissioners often have
reports prepared for their infor-
nation on subjects in controversy
or under study. Frequently they
do not make them public until
after decision is rendered.
The city heads said the E. v.
Brown plan was under considera-
ton by the Commissioners at this
time and the report would be
made public after some conclu-
sion had been reached in the con-
troyersial situation.
The report was prepared more
than two years ago by District
Budget Officer Walter Fowler and
recommends selling the property.
The Commissioners pulled it out
OF the files to look it over again
after Chairman Bates, of the
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee. questioned city officials on the
possibility of selling the property
at substantial profit and getting
the valuable land back on the
tax rolls.
To Talk to Residents.
The Commissioners said they
will postpone decision until they
have talked with residents of the
area.
G. M. Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, notified
Milo Christensen, recreation di-
rector, by telephone yesterday
that the request to see the report
had been turned down. Mr..
Thornett said he intended to
write a letter to Mr.. Christensen
and also to Mr.. Schwab explaining
the Commissioners action.
Mr.. Schwab termed the action
rather high-handed." He said
that if the citizens are to make a
proper presentation of their side
before the Commissioners, they
must know what they are an
Swering.
The land is in a thriving bust
ness district at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Permanent Rank Asked
For Admiral Dennison

Rear Admiral Robert l.. Denni-
son, naval aide to President Tru-
man, was nominated today for
permanent rank.
Admiral Dennison hitherto has
held a temporary rating which he
got on his assignment to the
White House after he had been
q captain in command of the bat
tleship Missouri.
At the same time. the presi-
dent nominated seven other tenn
porary rear admirals for perma-
nent rank. They are Marion E
Murphy, Howard E. Orem, Sher-
man r. Clark, Clarence L. C.
Atkeson, Harry Sanders, William
B. Ammon, and Roland N. Smoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Serkin, Hand Burned,
Moy Miss Concert Here

Rudolf Serkin, pianist seized.
uled to appear here with the
Philadelphia Orchestra next Tues
day. has suffered a burned hanc
and may be unable to appear
the Snow Concert Bureau an.
nounced today.
Benno MoiSeiwitsch is sub.
shutting for Mr.. Serkin in con.
certs in New York, and will ap-
pear here if the injured pianist
is unable to perform. The con.
cert is set for $3.50 pm.
No details on Mr.. Serkin's in.
jury were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Cocker Club 10 Have Show
In Silver Spring April Is

The Capital City Cocker Club
will hold its annual speciality show
beginning at pm, April Is, at
the Silver Spring Armory for the
benefit Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty chapter of the Crippled Chill
dren's Society.
DR.. Austin Rohrbaugh. chapter
president, will make the awards
to the winning entries.
Entries must be submitted be-
fore Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Fifth of q Series

Park, Md.-eight-tenths of a mile
from the Takoma Park Fire De-
Ipartment. At 400 pm, the de-
Ipartment received an emergency
ambulance call to the house in
Carroll Highlands. Classification !:
Accidental shooting.
The Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment said it couldn't go. The
home lay in the Chillum Election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Id, otucVOl6ut
and Protective
Order of Elks.
Mr.. Bowles
was born and
e d u C a t e d in
Washi n g t o n.
During the last
war he served
as a lieutenant
commander in
the Navy.
Elected and
installed with
him were James
P. Heating, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Our Own Iron Curtuin
By Crosby S. Moves

One afternoon last fall, two
young boys were playing cops
and-robbers at a house in Carroll
Highlands, Md. 1t was just a
little after 4 pm, when the r.
year odd boy pointed a 12-gauge
shotgun at the stomach of his
|10-year-old playmate and pulled
the trigger.
The home lay about 100 yards
from the city limits of Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Our Own Iron Curtain
Single Incident Can BIocken
Record of Area Co-Operotion

their own men but are also under
the jurisdiction of county and
State police. The State troopers
stick close to the traffic problem.
The county and town forces often
work quite independently of each
other on the same crimes. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Red Cross Shows Humanity at Work

roof has been financed by be-
quests, the sale of the present
building at 1880 E street NV. and
"a small amount of coverage from
"a fund campaign shortly after the
last war, the Red Cross said.
The Robinson sons saw the Red
Cross in action during World War
II. William was stationed in Eng
land with the Navy. Thomas was
injured at the Rhine crossing, was
saved by his sergeant, and given
complete clothing and other sup
plies by the Red Cross when he
reached a hospital.
Other Red Cross volunteers have
had personal assistance from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

knight; Charles E. Orrison, es-
teemed loyal knight; Ralph c.
|Gilpatrick, esteemed lecturing
knight; L. Martin Young secre-
tary.
Also, Harry J. Leer, esquire;
Anthony Anaseer, tiler: Arthur
Maxwell, organist; Andre Debietry
inner guard; Raymond L. Mitchell
and Edward Rathell. color guards
and Resell T. Pickrel, Leonard l.
Pearce and Francis B. Myers
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Dollar Will Stretch
As Far at Glen Echo
This Year as Last

The Government today
ruled that it shouldn't cost
any more to be amused at
Glen Echo Park this year than
it did last year.
Price StabiliZer Ellis Arnall
wrote the Glen Echo Park Co.
that its application to raise
its prices failed to show that
the present ceilings impaired
normal pre-Korean earnings.
Mr.. Arnall pointed out this
was true on a dollarwise or
percentagewiSe basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Red Cross in the past. Some are
former war prisoners and dis
placed persons who depended on
Red Cross food packages. Capt
Henry K. Smith of the 1O5th Air
Force Group, Andrews Air Field
"a prisoner of war in Germany for
20 months, is one. He heads the
campaign at Andrews and was the
first contributor.
And there are other people, like
Mrs. Marie N. Montgomery, 1926
Columbia road NV, who has soil.
cited by telephone in the last few
weeks because of a broken leg anc
who has been an active volunteer
in the surgical dressings unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
BowIes Installed as Ruler
Of EIks Washington Lodqe

Norman S. Bowles, jr.. of the
law firm Of Turco and Bowles,
last night was installed as exalted
ruler Of Washington Lodge No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

District. People in that district
didn't pay taxes to help support
the Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment. An order of the City Coun-
icil to hold up routine ambulance
service had just gone into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

lis ample room for lack of CO.
ordination and professional jeal-
ousy. The local forces-with Ger
tain notable exceptions-do not
maintain impressive standards of
personnel. equipment and morale.
Work Together of Necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
5 Killed, Z Injured
In Crash Of Bomber

OMAHA, Nebr., freb. s0.--A
f0tli .enaihe Bab6 bomber crashed
and burned while landing today al
0ffutt Ar Force base near Omaha,
Killing Ave and lfjuflhe IL others
Quick action by Ail emergency
flFe ,hehtlhe squad 40 the base was
eFedl Ted by 4 base spokesman With
Keeping Down the Toss OF ilfer
Cause OF The crash Was not Inn
Ihedlateiy determined but q wins
WAS said 10 have e0me ON The
medium bomber iHSt before the
ePashr 10 occurred about 900 feet
d9Wn q runway at 6fHtt Base,
headquarters OF the fapzflHnG
6tFAtegle ALI Command
Fhe hiaht was described "A EeVr
tine but the presence aboard al
some classified equipment led hAse
|othPlals 70 permit no civilian
photographers or reporters 10 visit
the crash scene,
The plane had stepped at HEX
am Field, Hawaii, on q flight from
Tokyo, An Air Force spokesman
at Hickam Field said the plane
arrived there Friday and left early
Monday for offutt on q routine
flight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Senate Heads for Showdown
On Bill for Alaska Statehood
Close Vote likely Tomorrow on Morton
To Recommit; Foes Margin DwindIes

A close vote Is expected when
the Senate reaches a showdown
tomorrow on whether to recon-
NIT the Alaskan Statehood bill
for further committee study.
This vote probably will deter
mine whether Congress Is going
to admit both Alaska and Hawaii
as the 49th and 50th States this
year or postpone the issue again,
as 1t has for many years.
The Hawaiian bill is waiting
its turn to come up next, but
most observers feel that II Alaska
Is recommitted 1t will be q set
back for Hawaii also. It is un-
likely that II the bills are side
tracked now there would be any
chance to take them up later In
the session, when appropriations
and other must" bills pile up.
Two weeks ago the opponents
of statehood appeared to have
nine votes to spare for a motion
to recommit Alaska. The state
hood bills have gained ground
since then, but informed sources
estimated today there is still a