davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31

and will observe Visitors Sum-
day. The Calvary Mems Bible
Class will be taught by DR.. John
w. Fisher, his subject being
What is a Christian Home?"
Miss Beatrice Robb will be the
guest pianist.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md, will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow when Paul
M. Lehman will present the les
son What is Christian Home?"
Tomorrow will be Homecom-
ing Day for the j. o. Y. Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church. Next
Saturday at 6 pm. the class will
have a potluck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Alice A. Niedfeldt,
4534 Warren street NV.
Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow to hear Har-
per L. Garrett teach the lesson
Gods Plan for the Home" ;"
Class of Friendship will hold it's
business meeting at pm. Mon
day in the classroom.
Trinity Mems Bible Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow when
the lesson will be presented by
Rev. Linwood F. Harris.
Miss Margaret Patterson, as
sistant teacher, at 10 am. tomor-
row will teach the lesson for the
Burial Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church. The Vaughn Glass will
meet at 9:45 ann. tomorrow with
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette, asSo-
ciate teacher, presenting the les
son What Is Christian Home?"
Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow. E. C. Deering of the
United States Office of Educa-
ton will teach the class during
the month of November.
Minot Class for Men of the
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Orounized Bible Glasses

Epworth Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow will observe
Homecoming Sunday when the
lesson will be taught by L. M.
Replogle. All members will at
tend the IL am. church service
in a body and take communion
together. On Wednesday at $50
pm. the class will have a pot
luck supper at the church.
Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
and will begin a new series of
lessons on Great Characters of
the Bible" Mrs. A. N. Warner
will present the first lesson on
"St. Paul" The class is plan
ming six group meetings for study
and discussion on three Sunday
evenings, tomorrow and Novem-
ber 8 and Is. The book to be
discussed is entitled This I
Believe" personal PHILOSOPHERS
of one hundred men and women,
compiled by Edward R. Murrow.
High Quest Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow with Talma L.
Smith teaching the lesson. Reli-
ance on God will be the topic
Of a discussion led by DR.. James
R. Mock at 10 am. tomorrow
before the Forum Glass. The
Esthnaoruth Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow with Mrs. Lucy
Rumley continuing the study of
How We Got Our Bible" The
A. B. Pugh Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to welcome the
return of its regular teacher,
! Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws, who
will teach the lesson What Is a
Christian Home?" The Graham
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow and will begin a
new series of lessons from the
Learning for Life Series, en-
OAVAS0 4AAC SAlO4 OII, MdA4dSCIAACIlG
and Labor" Admiral Morton
L. Ring will speak on Christian
ity in Industry"
The appointive officers for the
JayneS Class for the coming
year are: Mrs. Rose Glasco, Mrs.
Lucy Mess, Mrs. Minnie Lomax,
and Mrs. Velma Oslin, team cap
tains; Mrs. D. C. 'McCurtain,
evangelism and social action;
Miss Mildred Black, flowers and
gifts; Mrs. John T. Hicks, leader
ship and study; Miss Stather
Downs, hostess, and Miss Lois
Moss, recreation and year book.
Edward H. Coulter, member of
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, will teach the Fellow
Workers Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

and the sector that is free from
Communist control are deep
and fundamental, the resolution
urged that the United States
should persist in negotiation as
the method of settling interna-
tional disputes in spite of all the
Illustrations that have been ex-
perienced."
FINANCE - This country
should give financial assistance
to other nations Ito supplement
technical assistance efforts, :"
particularly when its aim is to
help establish conditions in un-
derdeveloped regions which will
enlist expanding capital invest
ment, both private and public,
domestic and foreign"
SURPLUS FOODS - The
United States should send sur
plus foods overseas and Congress
should remedy present "inade-
quate" steps to see that these
surplus foods are moved where
they are needed.
RACIAL TENSIONS-Chris-
tians should seek to remove local
forms of political discrimina-
ton, barriers in churches and
public service, unfair employment
practices, and housing" They
also should urge Government
agencies, business, and other
organizations Ito increase
the interracial composition" of
their employed personnel.
DISARMAMENT - Supports
principle in House concurrent
resolution 1872 urging agree
ments by all nations for en-
forceable universal disarmament
under the U. MS inspection and
control"
CHINA - Noting that Red
China has been labeled an ag-
gressor in the Korean war and
as such should not now be
accepted in the United Nations,
the delegates suggested this
country adopt flexible policy"
to permit action if conditions
change,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Carlson Asks Plans
For Single Board 10
Fix Blue Collar Pay

Chairman Carlson Of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee yes
terday asked the Civil Services
Commission to submit plans for
setting up a single board to fix
the pay scales of the Govern
ment's $4,000 wage board (blue
collar) employees. About $4,000
wage board employees are in
Washington.
Senator Carlson said the pres
ent system, under which each
agency has it's own wage boards
to determine pay rates. has re-
suited in great discrepancy in
Federal wages and lowering Of
employe morale.
To Introduce Bill.
The Kansas Republican indi-
Gated he would introduce legisla-
ton next year to set up in the
Civil Service Commission single
board that would have the au-
thority to adjust the pay rates
of all Wage Board workers.
Wage Board employees are usu-
ally found in the skilled trades
and crafts. The majority Of them
are in the Defense Department,
although they're found in all
agencies in Government.
"a central wage-setting au-
thority is urgently needed" Sem
ator Carlson declared.
Hits Inequalities.
"The present system is too
time-conSuming. inequitable and
impractical" he added. 1T in
many cases has resulted in low
employe morale"
In many instances, agencies
have set unrealistic wage rates,
with the result that some en-
ployes are paid too much, while
others receive too little, Senator
Carlson said.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
New Title for Queen Frederiko:
Sweetheart of Photographers

Queen Frederika of Greece, pc
tite and curly-haired,. was told
yesterday she has become "the
sweetheart of the photographer"
of Washington.
The compliment was paid her
during a visit to the American
Red Cross national headquarters.
King Paul and the Queen we're
in the presidents Office, and
heads Of the Red Cross staff had
just be en- presented.
There were a few moments be-
fore the King and Queen went
on to meeting in the audito-
rum of the building. Photogra-
pliers seized the opportunity to
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Jury Clears Cab Driver
In Death Of Woman

A Washington cab driver was
cleared by a coroner's jury yes
terday in the traffic death of a
39-year-old woman.
The jury ruled as accidental
the death of Mrs. Irene Rice,
642 Callan street NE, who was
struck last Saturday while cross
ing the street near her home
Mrs. Rice died Wednesday in
Casualty Hospital.
Cleared in the accident was
Charles w. Moore, %. of 1112
Fourth street NE, operator of
the cab. Testimony at the in
quest showed it was raining and
Mrs. Rice was wearing dark
clothes at the time of the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

make more pictures. One pho
tographer, with camera aimed at
the Queen, turned and said some
thing to Joseph Reap, State De-
partment press official.
What did he Say?" demanded
the Queen.
He said YOU'RE wonderful, "
Mr.. Reap replied. There was
laughter at tn Z photographers
discontinue, who confessed b out
loud: I'm emba arrassed." Then,
addressing Mr.. Reap again. he
added, shes the sweetheart of
the photographers" The Queen
gave him a smile that should
have relieved his embarrassment.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Six Killed, Two Injured
In Three-Cur Accident
By the Associated Press

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Oct.
31.-A three-car accident killed
six young persons and injured
two others near here last night.
The dead were Ralph Krewson,
10; Roy carp. ID; Bill Mari, 18,
all of Warrensburg; Robert
Byee, "a; Arlene Barker, 16, and
Mary Helen Couch, II, all of
Odessa, Mo.
Robert Himburg, 18, of War
rensburg, and Melvin Claude
Murray, 1S. of Odessa, each suf-
fered a leg fracture.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

odist Church.
E. V. Gros-
venor, presi-
| dent, will pre-
side, and Army
1t. Bruce E.
Gre n, will
read the les
son.
The fiv e
adult classes
of c al v a + y
M e t h o d i S t
| C h &C h will
m e e t Sepa-
rately at 9:45
q m fonOrr0u,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Chaplain to Speak

Chaplain Luther Gerhart of
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand will address a Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship luncheon at
1890 pm. Thursday in Luther
Place Memorial Church, Four
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Revival Services Planned

Dr. Robert V. Finley will
preach a revival service next
week at Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and N streets NV. He
will preach at II am. and 8
pm. tomorrow, and at 8 pm.
each weekday night.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By Howard M. Stockhouse

DR.. Clyde Meredith, vice presi-
dent of American University.
will be the guest teacher at GAS
am. tomorrow for the Harrison
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Meth
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Official to Attend Session

D. Stewart Patterson. execu-
tive secretary of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains, will
attend a conference of Air Force
chaplains Monday through Fri
day at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Teen-Aee Model Class

A modelling class for teenagerS,
sponsored by the Arlington
County Recreation Department,
will start at pm. Wednesday,
November 18. Registration can
be made at the departments Of
fee, ALL North Third street.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Catholic Discussion Set

Dr.. John G. Bowen, editor of
Catholic Men. and Roger Bio
baum of the National Council of
Catholic Men, will discuss Cath
olic journalism on the Faith of
Millions program at 1915 pm
tomorrow on Station WOOK.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Before you buy any car, check to see if it
can offer you everything you can enjoy in a
Mercuryl Things like Mercury's years-ahead
styling . proven V-8 power. Your choice of the
optional power features to make your driving
almost completely effortless. Remember, too,
that you can enjoy all of Mercury's style and
engineering advances in car you can buy for
little more than the lowest price cars.
Come in and see us first and find out how
our deal with the double pay-of can save you
hundreds of dollars-starting noW.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 R--Soybeans led a
general retreat in grains on & the BoaFo o,sita
Of Trade today Dealings became oulte
Touching off the selling in soybeans
was weakness in soybean oil, which. IN
turn. was based partly on an announce
ment by Agriculture Secretary Benson
that he would ask Congress to permit
an increase in the acreage soWn 10
cotton next year.
There wasn't much resistance shown
anywhere. Oats, which enjoyed runup
Yesterday, lost their gains today when
traders became less assured there would
be an immediate restriction upon the
amount of Canadian oats which may be
imported.
Wheat near the end. of the first hour
was 1h4-2h cents lower, December,
Deeen6er. s41t e0fn sl4s. S and nc 0 oats were e
Were I" io%f[' IS. az t cents lower. November
So 14a4; and lard was nov 2 to 20 sens SI1 I'D a
Secretary of Agriculture Benson said
present resulations worked a hardship
on cotton growers; cutting their acre
age back too much next year, and ne
a larger acreage
This had a quite immediate influence
on soybeans even though soybeans seem
rather remote from cotton; More cot
oil. Traders also felt the soybean
market was due for reaction after
its sharp advance in recent weeks.
Cash dealers said corn prices were
lower in the East than at this market.
which was restricting shipping demand
from Chicago. That was more Of a
the days receipts. which were not un-
usually large. They totaled 212 cars
| Traders in oats had bought that
grain yesterday on rumors the Tariff
| Commission would place restrictions on
\ it,,r ~ nf Tndo vi
! they sold the grain on the belief nothing
much would be done until the Foreigr
| Economic Commission turned in its re-
( port on international trade. This is
| not eXpected before March.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
stock exchanges in New York
and all commodity markets with
the exception of the New York
Produce Exchange were closed
today. The Washington Stock
Exchange branch of the Phila-
delphia Baltimore stock ex-
change is closed.
The, Chicago Midwest Stock
Exchange and the San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
stock markets were open as
usual.
Election day was observed in
Boston, Cincinnati, Detroit.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and the financial markets re-
manned closed today.
Grain exchanges throughout
the United States and Canada
were open for business as well
as other commodity markets.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

lambs steady at 1S0o-1e 90; odd head
Gull and utility shorn ewes. 3.00-4.00.
rlour-Receiptsa Ta,n Masssai 1881 1oo-pound
sacks.
shipments. 400167 bushels; stocks, o.
272 ,989 bushels. No red garlicky,
spot domestic, 196s4; November. 1864:
corn-Receipts, 272.52s bushels: ship
ments. 10000 bushels: stocks, l,479'-
oatsMReceipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks, none.
non; stocks, 129. .335 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 3.9a5 bus bushels;
shipments, 235,77S bushels: stocks. 49,
Milifeed-Receipts, "a tons.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

When the sales figures for recent months were
totalled up, we found Mercury had shattered
all previous records. What's more, official mar
ket reports during those same months showed
that Mercury led its field for high trade-in
value, returning more of the original purchase
price than any other popular-priced car.
Those are the reasons we can now offer you
the deal with the double pay-of. Q) Much more
for your present car ROW (2) proof that
you should get much more for your Mercury
when you sell or trade it later.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
ShirIington Motor Company, Inc.

279O S. Arlington Mill Drive
Arlington, Va. Overlook $4,000
ShirIinoton Business Center
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Help Held Possible
For Most Arthritics

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that about 10 per cent of the
10 million Americans afflicted
with crippling arthritis could be
restored to useful, productive
life if there were enough doctors
and institutions to treat them.
About 900 new cases of this
painful disease occur every year.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

500; slaughter steers and heifers slow.
steady to 90 lower compared with Mon
days average; cows slow, steady to %
lower; bulls dull. weak. instances 25-50
lower; vealers about steady: load high
above 5000: high-choice and prime
steers and long yearlings, 26.50-29. so;
bulk choice steers and yearlings. 1880
1925; good grades, 19.50-22.50 some
prime heifers held above $3.50: choice
to low-prime, % .0o-2 100; good to low
choice 17.00-21 80: load utility to low
commercial 750-pound grass heifers.
1880; bulk utility and commercial cows,
10.50-13.00: most Gamers and cutters.
S.50-10.25: utility and commercial bulls,
11.00-l4.00; few good heavy and medium
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Authors to Speak

Jack Anderson and Ronald
C. May, authors Of Mccarthy
the Man, the Senator and the
Ism," will address a meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's League
of All Souls Unitarian Church
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

to prime vealers, 14.00-23.00; light culls
down to 500.
Salable sheep. $500: slaughter lambs
and yearlings moderately active, steady
to weak compared with Monday; slaugh-
slaughter lambs, 19,00-21 so; top % 90,
sparingly; Gull to low-good. S00-1S. 90;
'ae mostly choice 94-l00-pound
/. * 95 pounds mostly choice fallshorn
yearlingS, 1886 Gull to choice slaughter
ewes. 4.50-6.00.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 0P, tUsDA).-
saiabie hogs, 1000: fairly active
steady to strong on butchers: sows
20.s5; mostly 20.75; few loads choice
190-220 pounds, 2090; short load 210
pounds, 2l00 most 300-550-pound sows
in larger lots, 1S.00-l9.50; few 1875;
salable cattle. $500; salable calves
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Stock Exchange Closed Here and in New York

The New Orleans cotton mar
ket was open as usual, but the
New York Cotton Exchange was
closed.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Driver Is Thrown
From Car in Crash

A 34-year-old Annapolis man
early today was thrown from his
car after his vehicle veered of
Route so near Lanham, struck
a tree and burned.
Officials at Prince Georges
Hospital said Joseph Leon He
henhouser was in fair condition.
He received possible injuries to
his shoulders and suffered face
cuts.
Pvt. John Baze of Prince
Georges County police said Mr..
Hehenhouser was returning
home after picketing the South
ern Oxygen Co. in Bladensburg.
The policeman said the driver
apparently went to sleep at the
wheel.
Late yesterday a 12-year-old
boy broke his leg when the
bicycle he was riding hit a car
near his home.
Police said Rudolph Fairfax Of
1890 Blaine street received a
broken leg. He was taken to
Gallinger Hospital. The car, &C
cording to police, was driven by
Pine Pieri. 10, of 3949 Ames
street NE.
Police said no charges would
be filed.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Society Of Natives
Opposes Case Bill

The Society of Natives last
night went on record as oppos-
ing the Case home-rule bill for
the District.
Representative Case, Republi-
can, of South Dakota has pro-
posed that two additional Com
missioners and six additional
City Council members be added
to a reorganized District gov
ernment.
In other business, Frank Wal
drop. executive editor of the
Times Herald. was indorsed to
replace Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
On Sunday The Star reported
that the society favored asking
Mr.. Donohue to remain in Office
This information was based on
a letter to Mr.. Donohue from
a former president of the society
who wrote his views on stationery
on which his name appeared as
president.
The society also Endorsed a
bill by Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina
that would abolish the personal
property tax that has been in
effect in the District since 1902.
Miss Eta Taggart,. society
member, nominated James E.
Toomey, attorney, to fill one of
the vacancies on the Municipal
Court bench. The group passec
a resolution favoring this action
and will mail a copy of their
action to members of the bench.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

mia as Undersecretary of Labor.
Samuel Wilder King as Cover
nor of Hawaii.
Also confirmed were two other
members of the United States
delegation to the U. N. General
Assembly session reconvening
today.
They are James WadSworth.
deputy to Mr.. Lodge, and Ernest
A. Gross of New York.
Senators Wiley. Republican. of
Wisconsin and Green. Democrat.
of Rhode Island. are holdover
members of the delegation.
William Sanders of Virginia
was confirmed as alternate dele
gate.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Attack on Character
Of PAT Ward Begun
By Je|ke's 'slaWyer
BY n. A..eeio,.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Minot
Mickey JeIke's vice trial law
yers sought to show today that
Pat Ward-who accuses the
playboy of inducing her to be-
come prostitute-waS keeping
late hours long before she met
Jelke.
The defense began its attack
on the character Of the States
chief witness after General Ses-
sions Judge Francis L. Valente
threw the trial open to press and
public.
Judge Valente barred the
courtroom while the prosecution
presented its case because, he
said. the testimony was too lurid
for public consumption.
Defense Motion Dismissed.
In motion today the defense
sought a mistrial because the
prosecution phase was closed,
but Judge Valente dismissed it.
The prosecution ended its case
last Friday.
Jelke is charged with induc-
ing the 19-year-old Miss Ward
and two other young women to
become prostitutes and then
taking some of Miss Wards
profitable earnings.
Over strenuous prosecution
objections. the defense today
placed high school records of
the slim brunette in evidence
and placed one of her student
counsellors, Mrs. Sylvia B. Back
lar, on the witness stand.
A memorandum, written when
Miss Ward was only Is, said she
stayed out until 2 and 3 am.
almost every night and refused
to tell her mother where she was.
In one period between October
S and December 20, 1949. she at
tended school % days and was
absent %, an attendance rec
ord showed.
At that time Miss Ward was
living on the Lower East Side of
Manhattan and had not moved
up into the glamor belt. Her
real name is Sandra Wisotski.
Mrs. Backlar said that one of
Pats uncles told the counsellor
the girls mother feared she was
keeping bad company"
Her memorandum brought out
Evening star., 1953-02-24
George Washington
Throws Away
Another Dollar

"You ought not to be here.
Your name is George Washing
ton," commented Municipal
Court Judge Almond w. Scott,
as a defendant faced him yester-
day on a drunkenness charge.
The defendant. George Wash
ington Pringle, jr... 80. colored,
Of the TOO block of K street
NE, agreed with the judge.
Pringle, it was revealed, had no
prior record.
Judge Scott gave the defen-
dant the minimum sentence of
81 fine or two days in jail.
Pringle said he would pay the
fine.
A total OF 141 persons faced
Judge Scott yesterday on drunk
enness charges. Court attaches
said the number was small for
holiday.
Judge Scott sentenced first
offenders to pay a 81 fine or
serve two days. At the same
time, he said he was sorry pres
ent law does not permit the
court to take a persons personal
bond for the offenSe.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Institute of
Life Insurance

Central Source Of Iniormation sbout Lie Insurance.
4ss MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK "a. Ny.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

that: Her parents were separat-
ed when she was young. Her
mother worked in a factory and
the three children were left
pretty much to fend for them
selves in a rundown tenement
area. The father contributed
something to the children's sup
port. but is not a responsible
person"
Soon after newsmen were
admitted, spectators poured into
the courtroom today. Some had
been waiting nearly three hours
in the hope the trial would be
opened.
Observers posed these ques-
tions on the opening Of to6ay's
session:
Would the defense case bring
out the nature of prosecution
testimony which the judge had
termed offensive? If the defense
did not develop the prosecution S
testimony. how did it expect to
build its case?
Defense Attorney Martin Ben
jamin said yesterday that about
a dozen witnesses were on call
by the defense. The lawyer said
Jelke probably will take the
stand.
It was reported that other de-
tense witnesses will include a
mystery girl" and the playboy
defendants mother, Mrs. Ralph
Teal.
Mrs. Teal, a socialite who is
divorced from Jelke's father. has
attended the closed trial ses-
sions. Her testimony repeatedly
would be intended to refute Miss
Wards claim that Mrs. Teal had
known her as Jelke's sweetheart.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Of the applications are accepted

tions accepted are approved for policies
at standard rates.
Naturally, each company has its own
rules for acceptance. Each must check
carefully such things as the applicants
physical condition, family health his
tory, occupation and living habits to
protect the interests of its present policy
holders.
The net result is that today the life
insurance companies. actively COM
peting with each other. are providing
life insurance for more people than
ever before.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Rockville Man Killed
By Auto on Bypuss

James Franklin Howard, about
so. of Rockville. Md. was in
jured fatally last night when
struck by an automobile as he
was walking on the Route 240
bypass in Rockville.