davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Archects drawing Of restored Founder House, Alexandra

lof the nineteenth century the
house was used as q manse by
ministers Of the church.
Oldest Part Being Kept.
The oldest part Of the building
nearest Royal street. Is being kept
The extension is being constructed
from the original bricks plus other
bricks Of the same period.
When completed the basement
win have supper room seating
80 persons and a game room. The
first or ground floor will have two
class rooms for nursery and kim
dergarten children, and q period
room with eighteenth century
paneling. The original COM
munion set used by the congrega-
ton viii be kept there.
On the second floor q minister's
study will be built in period style.
There will also be a church office
and two Sunday school class
rooms on this floor.
To Be Ready BY Easter.
According to the Rev. Kenneth
G. Phifer. minister Of the church,
the building is to be ready about
Easter Sunday. April Is. Archi-
tects restoring Founder House
are Frank Cole and e. Townsley
Jenkinson. both Of Alexandria and
both members Of the church.
Mr.. Phifer pointed out that the
congregation is growing so rapidly
and the needs of the Sunday
school are becoming SO great
that it is planned to build. In the
future, a duplicate Of the Founder
House directly across from that
structure. When completed. the
new building viii be used for
school classrooms.
The Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, built In 1774. is famous as
the church where the funeral
service for George Washington
Evening star., 1952-02-02
BY cospor Nonnes

Historic Founder House. one Of
Alexandria's famous old buildings.
Is undergoing extensive rehabilita-
Evening star., 1952-02-02
First Baptist Church
Pluns Youth Services

Youth services win be conducted
tomorrow In First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and O streets NV.
Don CLARK. the youth minister"
|of the church. win preach on
without God Panic In the
Streets Of 5 pm. He win also
assist Dr.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
pastor Of the church. at the II
am. service.
The A Cappella Concert Choir
LOT Florida Southern College. Lake.
land. will sing at sis pm. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

nUG t1efe Is 3
deed extant. dated July II, 1898.
giving the dimensions Of the place
at that time.
The extensive rehabilitation Of
the house, which derived its name
from resembling the fish, viii put
once more into use o structure
that has ben allowed to stand idle
many years. During many years
Evening star., 1952-02-02

service tou1or-
row IN Elnnnan-
uel Episcopal
Church, Russell
road and Mason
avenue. Alex
andria.
The Right
Rev. j. Wilson
Hunter. Bishop
Of the Episcopal
Missionary Dis
trict Of Wyoni-
ing. will conduct.
the ceremony.
II win be the
ArQf ~linl1 enrV-
Evening star., 1952-02-02

tlOn tneSe Gays
To the rear
Of the Old Pres
hyterian Meet
ing House on
South Fairfax
street. Founder
House is one Of
the structures
in Alexandria
that was built
In the eight
eenth century.
How early in
that century it
was erected we
do not know.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Church
viii 0rdain Deacon

Lamar r. Speier, d senior at the
Virginia Theological Seminary,
Alexandra. will be ordained an
Episcopal deacon at an II am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

cash" This Is the first year fer
that speedup in tax payments il
cash.
Companies looking for cash have
several possible ways out Of their
dilemma. Bulge notes some: 1. Cut
prices enough to move merchan-
disc and turn top-heavy inventories
into cash. 2. Reduce dividends.
,. Stretch out or stop costly expan-
sion programs. 4. Pare the ssexces-
sive and unnecessary expenditures
of corporate funds that Is occur
rinl Lid all phases Of the business. =
Another way to raise cash, Of
course, is to borrow from the
bank. Bulge thinks, however, that
is no longer the easy answer.
Banks and insurance companies
are now loathe to sell government
bonds to raise money for leans;
that is because the Federal Re-
serve stopped supporting bond
prices, and now there may be i
loss Of from SIS to $40 per 81, 00e
bond If the bank sells It to raise
cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Toluy's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK H-Ever notice how
there seems to be more money
around but all Of your own pockets
seem to have developed holes?
Businessmen are noticing it too
Cash Is getting harder to come by.
Many Z prosperous company may
have plenty Of ssw0rking capital, q
but very little Of 1t in Spendable
form. Heavy taxes and the increas.
ing cost Of doing business are keep.
ing many corporations humping Il
conserve their cash position.
Cooperation assets are becoming
lass liquid, says Edward w. Bulge
q the Controllers Institutes Man.
agement Planning and Control
Committee, despite the finding re.
Gently Of tho Securities and Elk
change Commission that working
capital Is at m all-time high. So
are many other business statistics:
Sales totals. tax payments, plant
expansion expenditures-all a mat
ter Of big money totals.
Bulge, who is controller of the
Bernardin Bottle Cap. Co. Evans
vile, Ind, reports that current
assets Of all corporations now are
NJ longer double current liabiii.
Ties. 'sthe hallowed and time-hon.
ored tsst Of well managed bust
ness." There was . u per cent
crop last year.
Quick assets leash, government
bonds and receivables) cover cur.
rent liabilities IL times. the lowest
rats since 1889, and q drop OF is
par cent in the past year.
Cash and government bonds
without rsceivables) amount to
only so per cent Of current liabili-
lies. They took "a rather severe
tumble Of 20 per cent in the year.
Bulge points out, and be asks:
IF business slows down sudden.
Y, then what happenss"
Bulge thinks the financial officers
q many companies might well
worry about that--''the hard prob.
lem Of the rising cost Of. doing
business, increasing or higher In.
ventories, higher taxes and extern
siye expansion programs. By
June 30, he notes, .All firms win
have had to pay 10 per cent 81
their federal income taxes n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

munist Party are highly expensive,
particularly in the key areas OF
Europe. No matter how extensive
the resources of the party domes-
tically, Moscow must kick in.
There is a striking example Of
this. In an address to the French
National Assembly in November,
1913, Jules Moch, then interior
minister, gave this explanation:
sThe French Communist Party
and its various branches have the
great advantage of having &C.
counts at one single institution,
the Banque Commercial Pour T..
Europe du Nord. A peculiarly Of
this bank, which is French linn,
tied company, is that its capital
IS divided into 100000 shares, 81,
900 Ct which belong to two Soviet
governmental banks, the National
Bank and the Foreign Trade Bank.
The remaining 1900 shares arr
distributed among various French
and foreign Communist leaders.
''This French facade, therefore,
Is hiding purely Soviet reality. y
The bank is still operating.
French government sources say
the total accounts of Communist
organizations are overdrawn by Is
million francs fs42 .000). In one
month, August. 1sA6. the total over
drawn was s. millions, without so
much as vince from the bank.
In addition, large sums come
from countries OF Eastern Europe.
either through transfer to the
banque commercials pour l'Europe
du Nord or through the transport
Of gold under diplomatic cover.
Moreover, the Communist Party
spends millions on its press in the
cities and the provinces. Again
with France as the example: There
are some 20 Communist dailies,
s. weeklies and rs magazines. The
rightist Newspaper L'Aurore has
estimated the Red bellwether pa
per, LHumanite, needs more than
30 million francs a month for print
ing and editing. Aurore says
LHumanite runs on a deficit of
millions monthly. and the Com
munist Ce Soir loses even more.
Communists In various countries
did well by themselves during the
wartime resistance to the Nazis.
Often they seized large sums of
money as the Germans withdrew,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

! and converted the money % thtlF
own purposes.
In France--and probably else.
where, since France Is the pFoto-
type-eveFy Communist deputy in
the National Assembly must pay
into party Golfers the difference
between his salary and that Of
skilled worker Of the metal trades.
This also applies to members Of
municipal governments and de-
partmental assemblies.
From salaries paid to Red rep
resentatives in the National Asssifi-
bly, alone, the Communists 70.
ceiyed in 1850 total Of ies million
francs. These salaries were coli
lected by the party fund. The Nas
tional Assembly members ssn.
cerned receive only the salary
equivalent to that Of ! skilled
metal werker--with 4 few exeeps
tons in the upper levsls. This sys-
tenn also is extended down through
journalists and professienal work.
ers.
In another way the French sVv-
ernment, In spite sf Itself, helps
substitute the Communist FaFty.
Tons Of literature fer the psrtx
are sent out under the tracking
privileges Of Communist legisla-
tors. Parliament must pay Tor dis
tributing Communist orders and
Communist propaganda sent out
under the name Of jacques nucloss
who Is parliamentary secretary.
Ten or IL bags Of mail Z day 90
out from the assembly under the
Communist franking privilege.
There Is yet another source a.
communist funds.
The enterprise fund u ! device
controlled by the Communicated
General Confederation d Labor II
France and Italy. This IL q fund
assessed against workers, nominal.
" to pay for such things a. en-
tertainment. showers and ether
facilities for the workers. But 4
is controlled at the top. The enter
prise fund at the Renault plant
in August, 1851, used 4 million
francs to send 100 French workers
to the youth festival In S1viet-
controlled East Berlin.
In the waiting game Stain plays
in Europe, money Il important.
Moscow Is not proflissts with its
disbursements, but when there u
an immediate or long-ra1gs abjee-
tive to be gained, money Il ne
object.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Cold Wur
IN Europe

AP Foreign New. Analyst

~SsSu NSWS sUoty3
PARIS tA-Stalin waits for the
time Of conquest to ripen, and the
money rolls in for his legions
abroad.
It takes money--much money
to feed Stalinism.
Where does the money come
frOm?
Even the salaries Of Communist
members Of Parliament are tanned
% swell the party Golfers.
FROM Communist journalists and
professionals come regular remit.
tances-the members income less
! living allowance on the scale Of
! skilled worker.
Frem constant subseription
drives a. behalf of the Gonamu.
mist PRESS come the francs and
lire and marks Of working people
persuaded that their LOT can be
bettered.
huS from Moscow GENES the
bulk q operating revenue. Comin-
i1Fm eauSieFs seurry about Europe
with remittances doled out to
paFtias according to their needs
and imp0rtanee. Some parties, in
Scandinavia for instance, get viz
tually nethiHg. Others, particularly
IN Franco and Italy, are literally
aided - laag % Moscow sees re-
suits forthcoming.
A Soviet diplomat, immune from
customs regulations, transports
gold to BE- used to buy francs or
lire or marks on the black mar
ket.
The black marketer in Paris or
Rome or Frankfurt who sides up
TO the visitor to offer local money
for American dollars may be in
directly in the employ Of the Com
inform. The Cominform assiduous-
Y gathers American Dollars for
its own ends.
Every possible source is tapped
even to raids on the treasures AZ
the unions which are dominated
and controlled by the Communists.
The money pours in under the i'm
petus Of rigid party discipline.
Tut the operations of a Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
CITIZEN REPORTER CUTS PLATE IN TWO;
CUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES sSNIPINC'

Citizen reporter has tried to figure out the reason
Tor SO many voters casting absentee ballots and his
lectures good anybody eses. OF one thing
may be certain all not the for at least
some Of the absentee voters will be out Of town Prm
ary Day. The that prompt the others different
Some anxious to register their choice they
don't wish to run the chance Of something arising that will
keep them away from the polls May 8, and ohers be-
of the large registration fear they may have to
stand in line too long their choices Primary
Day. But whatever the reason each will be able to vote
only once for red line through the space for his sigma
ture indicates he has voted already.
Tempers fared during the early days Of absentee
voting but have since cooled down because each local
faction represented in notarzing the declarations
of the absentee voters That action not only fair and
right but wise too because when returns totaed
Primary night neither faction conscentously
the other Of unfairness in absentee ballong Besides
both sides using to take to the courthouse what
The Citizen reporter aptly characterized absentee
voters Those quotation marks cut the plate in two for
neat strike could wish to see, or as Key Vests
golfing devotees would say the dig hole in one.
Local political jockeyng despite the comparatively
large absentee vote, Is high plane compared to the
gubernaoral race Florida has experienced far
Ms memory of more than 80 years recall vapd
campaign for is the present The three
leading candidates devong the greater part their
speechmakng to lambasng another followed up by
denals and CONFERENCE.-The that lead belaborng
and sideswiping.
The Citizen has kept in close touch, day after day,
through the Associated Press with the three leading
candidates for governor, giving excerpts from their
speeches and keeping its finger the aspirans as they
go from city to city county county. Those stories
have been interesting to everybody who concerned in
trying to elect the best possible for governor Of Flor
ida.
But do we learn anything of constructive nature
OF sound craftsmanship in The Citizens Stories Cover
nors Race Today? Nothing to be emphatic though
redundant nothing, nothing at ALL Every day the AP
tells The Citizen readers about the candidates snipng
at one another That style Of campaign does appeal
60 Flordas thinking public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Awards Presented

LAKELAND R - Freedoms
Foundation presented awards to 10
Florida citizens and groups at q
ceremony at Florida Southern Col
lege Tuesday.
Recipients Of the awards were:
Charles Francis Coe, West Palm
Beach lawyer; w. J. Enright,
Palm Beach Post Times; Carolyn
Freund, Lantana; william Hard,
Coconut Grove, Miami; the Rev.
John Clarence Petrie, West Palm
Beach; Henry Charles Suter, Day
iona Beach; Dade County Civil
Service Council: the South wind
student newspaper at Martin Ccun.
" High School, STUART; Miami
Elementary School; and Florida
Southern College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

This year voters viii be stirred msled and swept of
their feet by political speakers. but after il all viii
settle back down TO rational living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

Correct this sentence Don't breathe this to aHyeRs
I'm not supposed TO tell. but I can trust YOU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

You can partially Judge ones intellset By ssaai
what he reads first in the newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

lou may not agree with everything You hear IN any
church but YOU viii with most Of it, and that's
pretty good batting average fer these DAYS and ,mss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

We ara net afraid Of Communism socialism or any
other ism In this country. IL whatever system we have
gives justice to the majority Of citizens there Ii no dan
ger from any Of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

This = the time of year to make plans for record
harvest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

Too much talk loses most arguments.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

room, the age-old, mellowed
volumes in specially built
cases.
Hew Morrison, then libra
rian of the Carnegie Library
in Edinburgh, and his as
siStant, William Thompson,
came here to catalog the col
lection for the temple library.
When the task was finished,
MIR. Morrison said:
The collection is without
rival. The number and rarity
of the editions are beyond
what Is in the British Museum
and are exceeded only by the
Mitchell Library in Glasgow"
The decision to place the
collection under Masonic
guardianship seemed logical,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

for not only was Burns an
ardent Mason, but Mr.. Smith
also held the 30th degree.
Burns became a Mason on
July 4, 1881, and from 1784
to 1888 was deputy master
of the st. James Lodge at
Tarlbolton, Scotland. He often
Evening star., 1952-01-20

referred to Masonry in poems
and sometimes wrote par
ticularly for Masonic rites at
which he was to speak or at
which the pieces were to be
read.
While the official tributes
to Burns will be paid this
week, 1t has been only a few
short weeks since practically
all of us paid indirect homage
to him when, on New Years
eve, we sang Aud Lang
Syne." Burns, inspired by the
line, Should auld acquaint-
ance be forgot" wrote the
nostalgia song in 1789-
perhaps in the dark and ale
musty rooms of Dowie's
Tavern. w. ]. NJ.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
On The Cover:

Miss Jean Mitchell. 6l7 Green
bsies drive. Silver Spring, gets o
few pointers on q Scottish dance
from Andrew Fraser, 3l25 Thirty
eighth street NV. John Mitchell
mo seiotion to the bonny lossie).
St. Andrews Society piper, fvf-
nishes the music.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA

Id
U sA
Evening star., 1952-01-24

duel. I just don't have the speed.
If ! permit q slow pace to develop.
II would wind up fourth or NTH
and they'd throw me out OF the
mile"
May Try DOdds' System.
wilt, : q natural two-miler,
thinks maybe he'll give this years
edition of the Wanamaker Mile
la the MillroSe Games Saturday
the Gil Dodds treatment, and see
what happens.
Dodds, holder Of the world In
door mile record of 4:05.3, was
|off and running at the gun and
never stopped. No pace, no
|jockeying, no nothing. Just run 40
fast as you can until you fall.
Many Of Wits advisers ARE Of
the opinion that this Is the only,
way he ever will beat Gehrmann
lat the mile. It remains to be
seen If Gehrmann can hang on to
Ia torrid pace-say q 3:03 or 3:04
|three-quarters-and still sprint at
the end. r.
The day he does, 1t could lead
Ito q new record.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Two Senior Champs
Take Part in Tonight s
Golden Gloves Finals
Two defending senior champions

Two defending senior champions
head "a list Of talented amateur
boxers taking part In tonight's
Golden Gloves tournament finals
lat Uline Arena. A total of 16 bouts
are scheduled. eight each in the
novice and senior divisions. start
ing at $3.50 pm.
Norvel Lee. last years heavy
weight winner, and Eldridge
Thompson. the light heavyweight
king, are the defending champions,
but they are competing for atten-
ton with a number of youngsters
who hope to complete their rise
to the top this year. Senior cham
pions will 60 to the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament in New York
and also to the National AAU
championships in Boston.
Lee. the Southwest Police Boys
Club representative who had stiff
opposition before outpointing
Edgar Smith in last weeks semi
finals, is matched against Barrett
Kiff Of the Quantico Marines In
the unlimited title match. Kiff got
a forfeit in his only scheduled test
|of the tournament, SO he hasn't
shown his wares thus far.
Thompson to Meet Greenhow.
Thompson. another Quantico
representative, is matched against
Aubrey Greenhow of the National
Guard, fighter he beat in the
semifinals last year.
Among others commanding
attention tonight are Joe Louis
Gilchrist, Jim Hanbury. Carlton
Thomas and Pat Lowry. Gilchrist
has been the real spoiler Of the
tournament SO far. Fighting un-
attached in the bantamweight di-
vision. he has upset George Cole,
defending champion, and George
Davis. all-Army champion. His
Opponent tonight Is Albert Morton
lot Gordon A. c.
Hanbury. representing Merrick
Boys Club In the featherweight
division, was voted the outstanding
novice in last years tournament
and is showing just as well this
year. He's won two bouts. and is
hoping for his third in q row and
la senior title in his fight against
the long -armed Bobby Leeper OF
Air Force Headquarters.
Thomas, unattached 135-pound-
Ter. won a big share Of attention
last week when he upset Andy
lQuattrocchi. He faces another big
test against Dave Zimmerman OF
(See GOLDEN GLOVES, Pr. C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Dick Todd Here
To See Marshall.
On RedskiIl Job
Denies Any knowledge
Of Reports Linking
Him to Dollos Post
By Lewis E. Atchison

Dick Todd was In Washington
today to confer with George Mar
shall about coaching the Redskins
next season. but he refused to say
whether he would take the job.
The Texan. who succeeded Her
man Ball after the first three
games Of the 1851 season, also has
been mentioned as a possible
choice for coach Of the new Dallas
Rangers. Todd, however, said he
had not been approached by any
one connected with the Dallas
club. He added that he also knows
nothing about reports that the
Dallas organization was interested
in signing Sammy Baugh as a
coach.
Calls It "JuSt q Visit"
Todd described his current trip
ito Washington as "just a visit y
The one-time Redskins halfback
said he had not talked to Mar
shall since he left Washington In
December. Dick conceded that he
now is interested In the Redskins
job, but refused 10. discuss the
terms he would demand.
Todd is only one of several
coaches under consideration for
the 1852 Redskins post, but he is
believed to be Marshall's first
choice. The Redskins boss had
wanted Hunk Anderson. line
coach Of the Chicago Bears, but
lit Is fairly evident now that An
derson. because Of a contract with
the Bears, will not be available.
Marshall also talked to Jordan
Olivar in New York last week, CIV
ing rise to speculation that the
former Loyola of Los Angeles
coach was a serious candidate.
The other men being considered
have not been named by the Red
skins.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Crafty AdmiroI, Record Breaker
AT HiaIedh, Not in Big Stakes

four races. His share Of yester-
days purse was $500.
Whopping payoffs. rather un-
usual for Hialeah, were recorded
in three other races on the nine.
race card. Famera returned $3.50
in the sixth. Prince, Of Roriston
paid $50 80 in the eighth and Toy
Fox returned $35. 80 for 50 in the
ninth. -
L The crowd Of 17,1l7 has no
trouble getting to the betting VIM
|dows and $l,342,342 was dumped
into the mutuel machines during
the afternoon. This exceeded the
previous high for the correspond
ing day, set In 1916 when 1924
|wagered $1,25s.893 on an eight
race program.