davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20

OTHER MEMS SUITS SALES
lO2 Orig. $50 and SIS Tropical Worsteds, broken
End Floor Washington; Street Floor Siluer Spring.;
Street Floor, Parktngton
Mems Sport Clothing ORIG. NOW
SO Royon Spring sIocks, 38 4o 5000
AZ only ------------------ ISS Z.SS
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor Siluer Spring
Street Floor Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Montana Choir Greeted Here
by the Associated Pres,

BY the Assceiofed Press
The high school choir from Cut
Bank, Mont. sightseeing at thu
Capitol. was welcomed yesterday
Iby Vice President Barkley and
Montana's four members Of Con-
lgress. The 65-member choir and
las chaperons, are en- route to the
music Educators National Con-
ference in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

to body cavities in which cancer
lis growing. In some cases they
reduce discomfort and make un-
necessary the periodic withdrawal
|of large amounts of fluid which
may collect In cancerous areas.
Rutgers scientists have found
that radio waves Of about radar
frequency. will wilt animal tu-
mors. So will supersound waves,
las University of Washington in
|vestigators havs learned. But
because of the damage these
Evening star., 1952-03-20
.Dr.sSicre TO Discuss Art

d Dr. Jose Gomez Sicre, head OF
The Division Of Visual Arts Of The
Pan American Union. will discuss
the arts of Latin America before
the Club de las Americas at 9
o'clock tonight In Room 1881 Of
the Commerce Department buiId-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

MEMS CLOTHING ORIG NOW
/ II Spring and Summer Royon
Suits, reguIor l/37, l/3o, l/46, !.
l/5O; shorts 1896, 2/37, 1888,
1889, 3/42, 3/44, 2/46; longs
42/36, 2/3o, l/44. 1/46-------- $3.50 l6.z5 !
Street Floor, Saver Spring
MEMS SHIRTS ORIG. NOW
los Slightly Soiled White Shirts. 2.o5 to
most sizes-------- -l--------- 5so sss i.yS S@
Street Floor, Siuv Spring -
Evening star., 1952-03-20

forces do to intervening normal
tissues, they cannot be used on
deep cancers. Not at this time,
anyway. And on superficial can
GERS that they will knock out, the
surgeon can do a safer job.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
50 MANY LITTLE CHILDHOOD ILLS
STRIKE AT NIGHT!

THAT'S Why 10 many modern mothers keep
81 Joseph Aspirin For Children handy, ready
fotemergencies. IT. pure orange favor makes
Il pleasant to take. And there's no need 70
break OF cut tabiets--each b VI adult dose.
Doctor approved ! Buy st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children today your ehilA. 50 tablets Sea
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Tomorrow: Cancer Chemotherapy c
AIex0ndrio 40 and 8 to Meet

The Alexandria Voiture. 40 and
8. American Legion. will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at GadSby's
Tavern, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Science Editor. American Cancer Society,
A couple Of years ago scientists
at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology set up a big machine,
which would produce X-rays un-
der the enormous power Of 2 mil
lion volts. N
They established. as best they
could with experimental animals,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Orqonized Bible Glasses

GERS: Madge Griffin, president;
Betty Rye. vice president: Virginia
Allison, secretary and Mabel Un-
derwood, treasurer. Rustin Cou-
Piles class will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow when DIR. Fred Hadsen of
the Department of State will speak
on "A Historians View of History"
Following DR.. Hadsell's talk there
will be an election of officers.
A. B. Pugh Bible Glass of the
church.. elected the following Off
GERS for this year: Gerald Ander-
son. president; Leroy Meyers, vice
president; Elmer Brammell, treas
urer and Joel Bartlett, secretary
To replace four retiring directors,
the following were elected: Ed
Norman. Peyton Middleton, John
CaSsell and Browne Greene. All
States Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow to hold an election of
officers. The class will be host
at the Coffee Hour following
Church services during the month
Of September. The Forum Bible
Class will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row to hear Miss Dorothy Sim
mons, director, Department of So
cial Welfare Of the Church, tell
of the departments work to meet
the needs of the community. The
Fellow Workers class will meet al
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mr.. Ashby Mason.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
IGrace Methodist 10 Greet
New Minister Tomorrow

The congregation of Grace
Methodist Church, Takoma Park,
will greet it's new pastor. the Rev.
Raymond H. Brown. at the $3.50
and IL am. services tomorrow.
Mr.. Brown will take the place
of the Rev. Harold r. Hodgson,
who has been assigned to
the Westminster CMd) Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Brown comes to Grace
Church from Summerfield Meth
odist Church, Baltimore. He is
president of the conference board
of Missions and Church Extension
of the Baltimore Conference.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan University and Garrett
Biblical Institute. He is married
and has two daughters.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
New School Buildings
To Be Consecrated by
Woodside Methodists

Educational buildings for $500
students will be consecrated at
4 pm. tomorrow by Woodside
Methodist Church. 1914 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
A new building has been COM
pleted and the old one renovated
at a cost of $150.000. Architects
for the new addition were Jo-
hannes & Murray, and the build
erS, Coleman & Wood.
The Rev. John Curry MILAN,
superintendent of the Washing
ton West District of the Metho-
dist Church. will preside at the
conservation services. He will be
assisted by the Rev. j. Milton
Rogers. pastor, and by two former
pastors, the Rev. Ralph D. Smith
and the Rev. Philip c. Edwards.
Mrs. Harry L. Morgan is gener-
al superintendent of the school,
and Miss Esther Fox is director
of Christian education. The Sun
day school has a staff of rs Of
ficerS and teachers.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

The Friendship Class Of the
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day to elect officers for the COM
ing year. After the election the
class will meet with the Goodwill
Glass when Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Compton will give a talk and show
picture Of their recent European
trip.
The Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Franklin L. Burdette, associate
teacher, at 10 am. tomorrow. He
will teach the international lesson
on "David's Religious Contribu-
tion." The class will be in charge
of the religious service at 1880 pm.
Friday at the Central Union Mis-
sion, under the leadership Of Rev.
T. o. Jones. Ben Jackson, a mem
ber of the class. will sing a solo.
The Burial Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow. The Rev. Herbert
E. Eberhardt of Central Union
Mission will speak. Miss Eileen
Hawkins. chairman of the Finance
Committee, will be in charge Of the
program.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow. The
lesson will be presented by Arthur
L. Hayford. His subject will be
':David's Religious Contribution" I"
Crusader -Philathea Bible Glass
|of the National City Christian
Church will entertain the resident
ladies at the Disciples Home at
I7:45 am. Wednesday. There will
be program Of music followed by
refreshments.
The Box Class Of Emory Meth
odist Church will meet at GAS am.
tomorrow to hear Mr.. Harper Gar
rett teach the International lesson
on David Religious Contribution. +"
The Rainbow Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
for the coming year: Mrs. Dennis
Boggs, president; Mrs. Kate Har-
pine first vice president; Mrs
Naomi Roberts, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Ella Meyer. secretary:
Mrs. Edith Brown, assistant secre-
tary; Miss Ada Booth. treasurer
and Mrs. Alma Rayfield. assistant
treasurer. The Graham Couples
class meets at 10 am. tomorrow to
hold an election of officers.
The Harlan Class of the church
meets at 10 am. tomorrow. The
class has elected the following off,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
'H-MlssionarY 10 Talk
.Tb Methodist Woman

The Rev. Ralph E. Dodge, as
sociate secretary of the Board OF
Missions and Church Extension,
will speak at a dinner marking
the 18th anniversary of the Wom-
ar's Society of Christian Service
a $50 pm. wednesday in Foun-
dty Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets N. w.
Mr.. Dodge will speak on the
African missions, which he visited
during a trip of six months. He
has also served as a missionary
in Africa.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Rev. Charles Martin Speaks
In Cathedral Tomorrow

The Rev. Charles Martin, head
master Of st. Adams School for
Boys. will preach at IL am. to-
morrow in Washington Cathedral.
Speaker at the 4 pm. evensong
will be Canon Luther D. Miller.
Canon Martin will celebrate
communion at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel, and Canon Richard Will
liams will conduct the same serv-
ice at $3.50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
The State flag of Nevada will be
carried in processoins at the
Church tomorrow as a tribute.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Lutheran EvongelicoIs
To Hear Swiss Pastor

Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church. Twentieth and G streets
NV. will hear an address by the
Rev. Bengt Hoffman of Geneva,
Switzerland, at II am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoffman is in charge of res
Ihabilitation work among churches
in Germany for the World Council
lof Churches.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

RETURNS TO PULPIT - The
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, will preach at the IL
am. and 8 pm. services tOmOr-
row. DIR. Harris, who is chap
lain of the Senate, has just
returned from a European va
cation. His editorial-page ar
ticle, "SpireS of the Spirit" will
resume tomorrow in The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Aftermath of Pruyer Is Topic

The Rev. Andrew r. Bird, min
lister. Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and P streets NV,
will preach on 1.-THE Aftermath of
Prayer" at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Church to Hold Conference

Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, will hold
Its annual church conferences at
E45 pm, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
0hrtHtaArlphtatt

Christadelphian Ecclesia
N. HiEhland and Goth Sts., Arlington, Va.
8. s., 10 Am. Service, II am.
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
7SZ Webster st. NV. Public Invited
D. B., 1915 s.m. Service, 11:I6 a.m
Evening star., 1952-06-18

There were dozens of bright red
bread boxes. big powdered-milk
containers, shoe boxes and card
board cartons. All came into the
District Building properly sealed
but building guard, on seeing the
avalanche, said:
II think maybe they should
use the freight elevator.
Breeze Scatters Ballots.
There was a furry of excite
ment. and one girl nearly dropped
her bread-box ballot box, when
the first return was tailed on the
blackboard. 1t came from the
polling place at 1908 Tenth street
NV. and it gave w. Averell Har-
irman SO votes and Senator Ke-
fauver 43. There were two write
ins. one for President Truman
and the other for Senator Rus
sell, Democrat, of Georgia.
At one ballot-counting station
somebody started to open a nearby
window of the District Building to
let in some cool air. It slammed
right down again when the breeze
blew handful Of ballots to the
floor. All were accounted for.
Most of those present began to
leave about midnight. but not
one Harrimanite. who wouldn t
give his name. Noting Mr.. Harri-
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Electrical Chief Warns
OF Just Plug Il In
Air. Conditioning Units

District officials today warned
the public to beware of electrical
air conditioners advertised as
"just plug it in."
If the motors are three-fourths
horsepower or more they should
be fed by a separate and special
electric circuit.
Even those of less horsepower
should be used on ordinary IS
ampere house circuits only If
there is no other current load on
its particular line.
The advice comes from Frank
Stetka. chief electrical inspector
for the District. The Electric In
stitute of Washington. a large
group of appliance dealers, agrees
it is sound advice.
First Saw Ads Year Ago.
Mr.. Stetka said he first noted
the questionable air-conditioner
advertisements a year ago. He
grew suspicious of the recurring
ad theme and varitions: "Just
plug it in like your radio"
"Of course, the ads are correct
when they say you can plug the
conditionerS into an ordinary
house socket" Mr.. Stetka said.
But what they don't say. accord
ing to the chief inspector, is that
Evening star., 1952-06-18

ordinary lightweight wires can be
dangerously overloaded in the
process.
If too great a load goes through
light-duty wiring, the normal Is
ampere fuses may blow. The real
danger is that the home -owner
may substitute heavier-duty fuses
or even apply the old expedient OF
putting penny behind the proper
fuse. This permits the conditioner
to get its full jolt of electricity,
but. at the same time, causes the
circuit to overhead and possibly
start a fire, Mr.. Stetka explained.
Other Appliances Cited.
Air conditioners - and, to a
lesser degree, food freezers. wash
ing machines and dryers-simply
require heavier-duty circuits to
handle the bigger current load.
The Electric Institute, at the
behest of the inspection depart
ment, has been urging dealers to
tell consumers the full story
right down to recommending the
extra cost Of installing special cir
cults. Explanatory pamphlets for
customer distribution have been
made available to dealers. ...
But these efforts have done lit
tie good. according to Mr.. Stetka.
Dealers apparently are reluctant
to mention any extra costs like
installation, he said.
And as a rule it is only when
they are called to check other
electrical installations that in
Evening star., 1952-06-18

mans lead on the blackboard, he
said:
1T looks good, but I might as
well be sure. I think I'll stay
till it's over"
AS the hours wore on, the vol
unteer workers who had been or
the job all day began to show
weariness. Some came into the
presSroom to sit down.
In Sun All Day.
One of them, Miss Jane Tomlin
%, of $500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
a Kefauver observer, said, lit sure
was rough"
Before going to the District
Building, she said she stood in the
sun all day at Fifteenth and H
streets NV, and competed in
handing out ballots with Miss
Grace Tully, a Hartman sup
porters, who was secretary to the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Another observer, James v
Brown, 80, of 1901 Fifteenth street
NV. sat down and wearily said
I'm a little tired of sticking
with this thing for 10 or Is hours. u
Mr.. Brown is president of the
National Capital Young Dem
ocrats.
Among the write-ins later on,
was one for James A. Farley, New
York political power. AS it was
on the blackboard, a young woman
commented suddenly:
"Oh MOI"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Donohue Pleased as Crowds
Show Interest in Ballot Count

The serious business of counting
the votes in the Democratic pri-
mary was highlighted by consid-
erable good humor, as the crowds
of volunteer workers milled in fifth
floor corridors of the District
Building last night.
One of those most pleased was
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue.
When he was asked if he ever saw
so many people in the main corri-
dor, he replied:
"Never. And I wish it always
looked like this. It shows the
public interest is good"
The ballot boxes represented a
curious collection of receptacles.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Young Democrats Hit
Primary Setup Here;
Still Favor Kefauver

The National Capital Young
Democratic Club. one of two fac
tions in the political party, stood
firmly behind Senator Kefauver
today despite his defeat in the
District primary.
William Fadler, jr., issued a
statement declaring the club would
continue to work for the nomina-
ton of Senator Kefauver as Presi-
dent on grounds he is "the one
Democrat who can beat any Re-
publican"
Mr.. Fadler also said:
"The result of the primary elec-
ton of the Democratic Party in
the District of Columbia has set
the cause of home rule back at
least four years. It also has head
lined the need for a primary law
in the District"
Numerous Complaints Cited.
Attorney William A. Roberts.
who has been at odds with the
Democratic Central Committee.
said he has heard numerous COM
plants about the conduct of the
balloting. He said there were in
stances in which poll watchers sat
down with prospective voters and
made out their ballots.
"The election shows what I con-
tended all along, that it was a
rigged and utterly farcical pri-
mary. In the absence of legisla-
tive and judicial protection, we
got what I expected"
A bill to give Washington a
primary election law has been held
up in the Senate by Senator Dirk
son, Republican, of Illinois. Mr..
Roberts tried unsuccessfully to get
District Court and the Court of
Appeals to restrain the Democratic
Committee from conducting the
primary under rules adopted re-
Gently.
Considers Court Action.
The attorney said he is consid-
ering filing motion in court to
require impounding of all ballots
cast yesterday, along with cards
each voter signed as a form Of
registering.
Gerhard P. Van Arkel, secretary
OF the Central Committee, said he
had heard some complaints but
had found no evidence to back
up the charges.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

spectors chance upon overload vio-
lations caused by appliances.
Sales Increase Here.
This all builds into a major
worry for the inspection depart
ment because air-conditioner sales
are increasing steadily. Sales in
the mild month of April alone were
nearly three times greater than
the 277 Of April, 1851. More than
10000 have been sold in the area
in the last three years.
AS Mr.. Stetka sees it, the only
solution is complete public aware
ness of the overload danger and
strict cooperation from manufac-
turers and dealers. He emphasizes
the conclusion Of the institute
brochure:
THE cost Of having a qualified
electrician install the extra cir
cults you need is the best bargain
in electrical insurance you've ever
bought"
Evening star., 1952-06-18

velocity of 40 miles an hour lifted
a metal roof from house in the
200 block of Division avenue NE.
The Weather Bureau said not
enough rain fell to measure at
the Washington National Airport
where its gauges are located.
Walter Gannaway, of 1908
Aberdeen road. Bethesda, how
ever, reported 2.15 inches of rain
fall were recorded in an hour on
a gauge in his backyard. .
Farmers in nearby Maryland
and Virginia reported the rain
came just in time to save their
crops from serious damage.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Sweoringen Vote
Puzzles Officials
OF D. {. Primary

One write-in vote baffled
primary officials last night.
1t simply said "Swearingen."
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee. Joined others in saying
they never heard of the can
didate. The Congressional
Directory does not list any,
body of this name.
Probably somebody just
voting for himself" comment
ed and observer.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
1orticuIturists Organize

NEW YORK.-The spreading
custom of landscaping areas
around Industrial plants has led
to the organizing of the Society
of Horticultrists in Industry.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Cool, Dry Air Sweeps
In From West Bringing
Relief After Storm

A mass Of cool dry air swept
In from the West this morning
bringing relief from the excessive
humidity and heat that has
plagued the Washington area for
several days.
A violent thunderstorm pre-
ceded the movement of the cool
air yesterday afternoon. Two
persons were struck by lightning
at the height Of the storm. Streets
were Hooded and trees were blown
down. 4
The temperature today Is not
expected to go above Sc degrees
and the humidity will be rela-
lively low. A low Of GA Is ex-
pected tonight.
Tomorrow the forecast Is fair
and warmer, but nothing like yes
terday's soggy weather when the
mercury climbed to "a degrees,
equaling the seasons peak.
1NCA1C4 Ou way
Another mass Of cool air is mov-
ing in this direction from North
western Canada and may reach
here before another heat wave can
form. The cool air that moved in
this morning had caused snow to
fall In the Rockies but had warmed
up considerably as it crossed the
country.
The thunderstorm struck Short
ly after 3 pm. yesterday and the
temperature dropped from "a to 78
degrees in an hour.
Mrs. Esther CaStell of 26O5
Northampton street NV, wife of
DR.. Richard Castell, Mayf1ower
Hotel physician, was knocked to
the sidewalk by q lightning bolt
In the $500 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. She was treated at
home for shocks and bruises.
Boy Struck by Bolt.
David Lee Reckert, II, son of
Charles Reckert, 3130 Dumbarton
place NV, was knocked uncon-
scious when lightning struck his
brothers house at 1912 Volta place
NV. The father was installing
g. water pipe in the basement of
the house and David was helping
him when the bolt struck. Mr..
Reckert carried his son to No. q
police station house a few doors
away. s., There David recovered
consciousness and was sent home
apparently unhurt.
The squall struck the Hyatts-
vile area with such force that
electric power was shut off for
more than 20 minutes. Emergency
calls to the Prince Georges County
IRE dispatcher in the County Serv-
Ice Building were shifted to the
Capitol Heights fireboard until
current was restored.
Several inches of water covered
the highway intersection at Peace
Cross, but subsided quickly after
the rain ceased. Graduation ex-
erciSes scheduled for last night
In the Montgomery Blair High
School stadium were postponed
until tonight at $3.50 pm.
Manhole Cover Lifted.
Overtaxed storm sewers backed
Hood waters across the highways
at Arlington road and Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, and at Fifth
and Ingraham streets NV. At
Fourteenth and Spring road NV.
q manhole cover was lifted off
sewer top by the flood waters.
Gusty winds which reached a
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Measles Virus Elusive

CHICAGO.-True measles, called
rubeola, Is caused by a virus that
scientists have so far been unable
to isolate or grow SUCCESSFULLY in
their laboratories.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

iOvertaxed storm sewers backed
flood waters across the highways
at Arlington road and Bradley
boulevard. Bethesda, and at Fifth
and Ingraham streets NV. At
Fourteenth and Spring road NV.
q manhole cover was lifted off a
sewer top by the flood waters.
Gusty winds which reached a
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Navy T roiIer to Take
Cross-Country Cruise

A trailer that will carry naval
ordnance equipment on a 14,OOO-
mile croSS-country cruise to en-
courage small manufacturers to
produce defense items was to be
launched by the Navy today.
Attending the christening of the
craft at II am. at the main Navy
Building were to have been Secre-
tary of the Navy Kimball; Rear
Admiral M. F. Schoeffel, chief of
naval ordnance: John D. Small,
chairman of the Munitions Board,
and members of the Senate and
House Small Business Committees.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
DeudIine on Out-of-T
Flower Orders Toniqht

Orders placed here for out-of-
town delivery of flowers for Easter
should be made no later than
tonight, according to Charles
Frick. president of the Washing
ton Allied Florists.
He said deliveries on orders
placed later might not be received
in time because of the telephone
and Western Union strikes.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Penny-bright new spring
rayon gabardine. Pique and
rayon faille trims. Solid
navy and red. Checks in
brown and white, navy
and-white. Broken sizes, Z
to IA.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-10-21

VITA B ANG Egegik came to Dilling-
HON FOR weekend of frivolity, shopping
ard just good old fans We1la anyway, nine
residents c. Egegik came.
Those IL the party were Mr.. & Mrs. Mar
vim l.. Wi1liames Ece & MRS. Augie Alto.
Miss Mana ikltos Mr.. Febo Ciacometti, Jack
Mayors, John Lundgren and Stan Chmiel.
Meyers end Cnmie1, beth pilots, flew the
orow2 over in thoir small planes.
" After hours around town renewing friend
ships and meeting now ones, an evening
ber9@es witch all tho trinn: ngs at tho Groen
F~oo+, crl full evening Of dancing at
TIE willow Tree, tho group left Tho next
morning for homo promising to return somo
dey. s Il IL.
A SURPRISE Bridal Shower ives given For
Miss xrleae Atkiscn ct her horo on Sept. 25
The four .aostecsee, Helene Nielsen, Caro1e
N;elssns Irene Larsen and Virginia johnson.
kept the thirty guests busy with gamoe.
scngs aid cords. GIFTS and sats conc lnded
tie sveAinS o. good wishees