davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Two-Doy Retreat Set
For Catholic Pupils

A two-day retreat for Catholic
students in non-Catholic public
and private secondary schools
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday in Washington area
churches.
Students can be excused from
classes by presenting absence
forms which are provided by
parish priests. Sponsor of the
retreat is the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

A prayer meeting at $50 pm,
a street meeting at 7:15, and
another service at 7:45, a few
visits and the captain Is home
again just in time to see the
fights on television.
Capt. Gilbert switches of in
conducting the services and
meetings with a capable staff of
five officers.
Mr.. Gilbert, who makes most
Of her children's clothes, seldom
gets to spend her entire day be-
ing a housewife. She dons her
uniform, calls in some one to
stay with the children and goes
to the Office to help her husband
with the bookkeeping and meet
ings. On Thursday she conducts
the meetings of the Ladies' Home
League. Capt. Gilbert usually
goes home early once a week to
allow her to visit patients of the
Blue Plains Hospital.
See Each Other Evenings.
"The only time we get a
chance to see each other is in
the nVnniDOC- -Whayo Io jcY,,f o,,+
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Cathedral Service
To Honor Personnel
In Armed Forces

A special service Of dedication
honoring men and women of the
armed forces will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. James Richards,
chairman of the Diocesan Com
mittee on the Church's Ministry
to the Armed Forces for the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton, will preach. Maj. Gen.
c. d. Eddleman, assistant chief
of staff for Army training, will
speak briefly. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washing
ton, will participate.
Military personnel will attend
and will be represented in the
procession by color guards from
nearby installations. The 356th
Army Band from Fort Belvoir
will give a concert at 3;45 pm.
The Right Rev. Harry S. Ken
nedy, missionary bishop of
Honolulu, will be guest preacher
at the IL am. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
tin, Cathedral canon; and at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Cathedral dean.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Cooperation Marks Salvation Army Couples Life
By Bernie Goodrich

The last beat of the drum and
the last jingle of the tambourine
died away as people sauntered
away from the Salvation Army
street meeting.
The trumpeter tucked the horn
under his arm and staxted for
the Harbor Light Corps where
he would conduct one more
chapel service, perhaps talk to a
few residents, and finally head
for home.
The trumpeter is Capt. H.
Robert Gilbert, head of the Har-
Dor Light Corps at 909 I street
NV, counselor to alcoholics,
preacher, musician and a father
of five children
The Gilberts are considered a
typical Salvation Army family.
They met through the Army
when both were lieutenants.
When Mr.. Gilbert was promoted
to captain, Mrs. Gilbert received
the same promotion. Salvationist
husbands and wives always hold
the same rank.
Cooperation Essential.
There is a knack to being a
Salvation Army officer, raising
five children and keeping q
household. The Gilberts have it
down to the finest degree. CO.
operation. they say, is the essen
tial element.
A typical day begins at their
home at 819 Quintana place
NV. at $3.50 am. Capt. Gilbert
gets up and cooks the breakfast
for the children while Mrs. Gil
bert gets "the heads washed and
hair combed." After breakfast
Capt. Gilbert leaves for the Of
flee, dropping off Florence. 10;
Bobby. 8. and Hazel, 6, at the
James Whittier School, while
Mrs. Gilbert starts her house
hold chores and keeps a check
on 4-year-old Nanette and Al
bert, 2.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Bishop CARRIER 10 Lay
Church Cornerstone

Methodist Bishop Paul N. Gar
ber of Richmond will lay the
cornerstone for the SIS, 900 first
unit OF Graham Road Method
dist Church, Falls Church, at
4:30 o'clock today. The Church
is at 333 Graham road.
Assisting Bishop CARRIER will
be the Rev. John H. Pearson,
superintendent of the Alexandria
District; the Rev. George G..
Henley. founding pastor Of the
church; the Rev. Raymond F.
Wrenn, district missionary secre-
tary. and the pastor, the Rev. E.
Cecil Gum.
The church was founded two
years ago. 1t now has a men,
bership of 252 with 3O4 enrolled
in church school. Forty-three
members have joined since Sep
tember.
The two-story building con-
tains IA classrooms, an audito-
rum for 270 persons, a kitchen,
Office and study. E. H. Glover Of
Arlington is the builder.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Two Churches 10 Conduct
RevivaIs Next Week

Two churches here have listed
revival services for the coming
week.
The Rev. Charles R. Richard
son, pastor of the First Church
of God. Danville. KY, will con-
duct services Wednesday through
Sunday at National Memorial
Church of God, Sixteenth and
Taylor streets NV. Weekday
services will be at 8 pm. and
at IL am. and 1880 pm. on
Sunday, November %.
The Rev. Fred A. McCaulley
of Berkeley, Calf. will conduct
a revival campaign tonight
through November 90 at Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church,
Esther and Brothers places Sc.
Meetings will take place at 7:45
pm. each night and also at 10
am. starting November %.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Gideons to Visit
40 Area Churches

Some 40 Washington area
churches tomorrow will be
visited by members of Gideons
international.
The GideonS, a group OF busi-
nessmen who place Bibles in
public places and institutions,
are holding convention at the
Continental Hotel for members
from Delaware, Maryland and
Washington. A Bible presentation
ceremony will take place at
2 pm. tomorrow at the hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Preaching Mission
To Start al BoIIinq

A five-day Protestant preach
ing mission will be held tomor-
row through Thursday at Boil
ing Air Force Base chapel. Serv-
ices will be held at 7:45 pm.
The Rev. Marion j. Creeger
Of the General Commission on
ChaplainS will speak tomorrow
night. The Rev. Mark Depp, pas
tor of Centenary Church, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and formerly
at Calvary Baptist Church here,
will preach on the remaining
programs.
Music will be furnished by the
Boiling Air Force Base Chapel
Choir. augmented Monday and
Tuesday by the Youth Choir of
Congress Heights Baptis t
Church.
Protestant chaplains of Head
quarters Command of the Air
Force will assist in the preach
ing mission. They are Chaplains
E. F. Pine. Richard M. Graham,
Glenn F. Teska and Clyde M.
Martin.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

In the Office by 9 am, Capt.
Gilbert begins his routine meet
ing with the new men who came
into the corps headquarters the
night before. The Harbor Light
Corps is one Of. the Salvation
Arrny's produest accomplish
ments. 1t is a pleasant, honey,
but strictly-run home for alco-
holics who are willing to reform.
Meetings in Evening.
Capt. Gilbert, a soft-spoken,
jovial man, tries to meet and
talk at least once a month with
each of the men recuperating at
the home.
Squeezing in the Office work
and Salvationist studies when
ever possible, he checks the daily
menu, meets with the staff and
visits with members of his
church group.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Dr.. Harris to Mark
Pustorute Anniversary

The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, tomorrow will
mark his 29th year as pastor
of Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
His topic at IL am. will be THE
Crisis and the Church."
An informal reception for DR..
and Mrs. Harris will follow the
8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

on visitations," Mrs. Gilbert
good-naturedly admits.
The couple met while Capt.
Gilbert was in Portsmouth,
N. H., and Mrs. Gilbert was sta
toned in Atlanta, Ga. A mutual
friend encouraged them to write
each other. They met the first
time in Grand Central Station
in, New York and once in Ver-
mont during their year and a
half courtship before the we'd
ding.
1--WE didn't know each other
very we'll" Mrs. Gilbert said,
smiling proudly at her husband.
But guess it is working out all
right"
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Service Will Honor
Lutheran Educator

F. c. Sewers, principal Of
Trinity Lutheran School. 3705
Longfellow street, Hyattsville,
will be honored at special
vesper service at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the school auditorium in
recognition of 80 years service
to the Lutheran school system.
Mr.. Sewers has been principal
of Trinity School since 1850. He
formerly served schools in ST.
Louis and Fort Smith, Ark. He
is president of the Southeastern
District Conference of Lutheran
Christian Day School Teachers
of the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
See Each Other Evenings.

"The only time we get a
chance to see each other is in
the evenings-when he isn't out
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Series of Talks on PsoIms

DR.. Balmer H. Kelly of Union
Theological Seminary. Rich
mond, will give the first of a
series of talks on the psalms
at IL am. and 7:45 pm. tomor-
row at the Presbyterian Church
of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and P streets NV. He will
conclude the series at 7:45 pm.
November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

l95 Reg. $50 to S. Famous Make Lone-sIeeve
Knit 0oucho Shirts in solid colors, two tones and
stripes. Small, medium, large and extra large
sizes ------------- for S., each 2.65
9 Reg. 3.95 and 495 Famous Make Long-SIeeve
9oucho Knit Shirts, slightly faded from window.
Small, medium and Ioree sizes 9oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
BIS Reg. $50 8 I.o5 BASQUE SHIRTS
solid eoIors, whites and stripes in small, medium,
Jorge and extro large szes---------ooe

s. Reg: s.95 Ski Pojomos. Moize. grey and blue
Reg. 5.o5 and 7o5 Leather Gloves Window
toded. Medium only 90
70 Reg. SIS Fonous Make Gobordne Jockets.
Voter rePelIent with quilted Innings for warmth.
Red. green and blue in sizes SO to 50---16.oo
! Reg. l995 Nationally Advertised QuiIt-Lined
Upper jackets in most sizes from SO to A. AS
sorted colors in group 90
81 Reg 5.o5 Sureoots and QuiIt-Lined Jockets
in solid shades and checks All sizes-o 90
e Reg. 9.95 Leisure jackets Brown, blue, grey,
n'oize and check potterns All sizes---.4.5o
Reg. s. Swim Trunks. Size SO. Window fooled,
- 9oe
10 Reg 1925 Highlander Velvet Front jackets
Most sizes 90
Is Reg 1925 Docron and Royon slocks. Most
sizes in the group - 2 for SIS, eoch 7. 90
n Reg. 1875 AH-WooI Flannel Stocks in orey
only Sizes 70 to 9 90
Limited quantity! Reg. Csc Fine Hose in all sizes
ond assorted colors -------4 for ST, eoch 29e
5oo Famous Make Hose in all sizes and assorted
Solors -------------3f for 81, each 69e
y Reg. $40 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Assorted
colors in sizes small and medium --3. 90
- Reg. 2.95 and 395 Slipover Jenkins Assorted
eolors Smoll, medium and Ioroe 90
ooc Nationally known hose All sizes DE
; for LIS
Reg. so to $50 Fomous make leather belts:
7oc each, for us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Ruth Elder Divorced
From Sixth Husband
BY the AssOeiuted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 30
Ruth Elder, who once tried un-
successfully to fly the Atlantic,
won an unconteSted divorce yes
terday from her sixth husband
after teStifying:
HE said that ! was too old for
him-that he wanted a young
chick. He called me q gray
headed old bag"
Her husband. Ralph King, did
not contest the action.
Miss Elder listed her age as
~ and her husbands as 81.
Miss Elders plane was forced
down in the Azores in her 1927
attempt to span the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
-Snowbound School Bus
Riders Found Safe
BY The Associoted Press

DENVER. Feb. 20.-A radio
report to the Sterling. Colo, po-
lice station early this morning
said that nine school children
missing since yesterday in the
snow-locked Northern Colorado
area had been found safe and
unframed at a farm house.
Sheriff E. M. Brown. who led
search party into the area
at dawn, radioed that the chill
dren and the bus driver were
eating bacon and eggs at the
Merle Carey farm. IL miles
northwest of Sterling, when
found. They had spent the night
at the farm.
It was not Immediately known
how far the farm house is from
the spot where the bus stalled.
Other details were lacking. There
are few telephones in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Prince Personal Estate
Totals S11 Million
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. Feb. 90
The late Frederick H. Prince
multimillionaire. left a personal
estate of Sill million. most OF
which goes into a charitable
trust established in 1892, accord
ing to his will filed in Probate
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Prince died February 2 at
his villa in Biarritz. France, at
the age of 80.
Francis B. Keeny, Providence
attorney and executor of the
estate, said the charitable trust
to which the residuary estate
does provides for Frederick H.
Prince, jr., and other persons as
well as a number of charitable
organizations.
Prince was President Of the
Chicago StockyardS Co. and dur
ing his lifetime owned or con-
trolled IS railroads. Mr.. Kenny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Appeal Granted in Move
To Gust Police Chief
BY the Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND. Feb. 20.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday granted an ap-
peal to a group of Virginia Beach
citizens seeking to GUST the re-
sort towns police chief.
The case. alleging that Police
Chief Reeves E. johnson showed
neglect of duty in ALLOWING open
and notorious gambling" was
dismissed last October in Prin-
cess Anne County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

said these had mostly been dis
posed Of.
There was no estimate Of the
remainder Of Mr.. Princes prop
erty. Mr.. Kenny said. however.
that while it is stable" it is no.
where near the $3.50 million
figure that has been quoted
previously in unofficial estimates.
There was no inheritance
taxes. Charitable trusts are not
taxable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

81 Reg. SIS and SOS Famous Make Lono-sIeeve
Check and Ploid Sport Shirts. Small, medium
and Jorge sizes ------------------ 800
2 Reg. S. Fine Quality Pojomos in size only
Holt Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

Reg. $40 Brown Leisure coot, size 36. Half
Reg. $40 Grey Cord Sport Coot, size SO, slightly
soed. Half -------------0o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Reg. 1895
PinwoIe Corduroy SPORT COATS
Well tailored in maroon, black, 400
brown and green. Most Sizes

81 Reg. 8.95 Royon Gobordine and Tropical
Stocks in solid shades only. Sizes 28 to AZ. 4. 50
fl Reg 8.95 Famous Make Lone-Sleeve Ski
90 Reg. 3.95 Fomous Make Sleeveless Sweoter
Vests. Assorted eoIors in all sizes -eoch 2. SO
Z 45 Reg. 8e5 2-PIy Al-Worsted Lono-SIeevs
Award Sweaters. Practically all sizes Camel,
maroon, green and navy in group
slightly shopworn Medium only---3 !. %
O. Reg. 5.o5 Zelon and Check Pottern Upper
Wind Breakers. All sizes. Ideal for golf 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Irish Poems Published

A 23-year-old woman of Dub
lin, Fire, has published q book
of poems about her native land
which include verses about the
docks and . tenement house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
621 Reg. 3:s5 and $50
FAMOUS MAKE SHIRTS
Is, each \ ., $

Whites and colors in oxfords and broodcIoths
Spread roll, button down and regular coIIors
Some slightly soiIed Sizes 1874 to l8.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Draper Schools Plan to Op pen
Unhinged Along WithIts Doors

Held up. besides the men who
will put the doors up. are the
painters who will paint them and
the laborers who will clean up
after the painters.
Besides the hinges, some plas-
tering is having to be done over.
and workmen still are installing
lockers delayed by a steel strike,
the inspector said. Sodding out
doors also has been delayed by
the dry weather.
officials have been waiting i'm
patiently for the building to open
in order to relieve pupil overflow
at nearby Simon School. includ-
ing 800 youngsters on part time.
Draper is slated to open with
more than 500 pupils.
The District Highway Depart
nent has promised a rush job
on street paving outside the
school.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

new church January 8 by the
Rev. Frank Fife, president of the
Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church.
A pulpit supply committee has
been selected to name sue
ceSsor to DR.. Tabor. Committee
chairman is Fred w. Konemann,
of sos Stirling road, Silver
Spring.
DR.. Tabor has been pastor of
the church at Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
since 1943. He came to Wash
ington after five years as pastor
of Third Lutheran Church in
Baltimore.
DR.. Tabor is a councillor of the
National Lutheran Council and
a denominational representative
to the National Council of
Churches. He is president of
the Lutheran Inner Mission So
ciety of Washington.
DR.. Tabor is a native of Phila-
delphia and a graduate of
Gettysburg College and Sem
mary. He is married and has
two sons and a daughter. He
makes his home at, 1921 Morn
ingSide drive NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Squod Hunts BombTs Killer;
Reward Money Totals $50

The Police Department today
threw it's ace detectives and
Identification experts into a
search for the apparent slayer
of the Zoos best-loved deer,
Bambi.
1t. George H. Robinson. head
of the Fourth Districts new
"Shimonized" squad, personally
led a squad specially named in
the case.
Discovery of a bloody hand
print on a post of the 6-foot
fence sent two f1ngerprint ex-
perts to the scene. One was
Edward Dion. whose f1ngerprint
work went a long way toward
solution of the Alice o. Taggart
murder here last summer.
$50 in Rewards Offered.
It appeared that Bambi. q
young white-tailed doe. had been
slaughtered in the isolated in
closure near Rock Creek Park,
and the carcass boosted over the
fence. The marauder did not
harm seven other deer in the
same pen.
Bambi was missing when Sid
ney Johnson, her keeper. ar
rived at the pen at 9:30 am,
Sunday. Blood found on a 4-foot
expanse of the fence had not
yet coagulated.
Because of the quantity of
blood and hair on the fence, in
vestigators discounted the pos
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By james 6. Deone

Some missing hinges have put
a crimp in plans for a rush open
ing of the new Draper Elemen-
tary School.
officials have been hoping to
get Draper open by next week.
But Miss Grace Bush, the prin-
cipal, disclosed today that the
new school at Ninth street and
Wahler place Sc. probably won't
be ready until after November 16.
Chief delay, Miss Bush said,
is in the arrival of door hinges.
The missing hinges, men on
the job explained. are needed
for eight sets of doors for sup
ply closets.
Main reason they are missing,
said a building inspector. is that
a change was made in the type
of door being used. For some
reason not quite clear, the new
type of hinges also needed didn' t
arrive with the doors.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Big Population Jump Reported
In Fairfax and Montgomery

gomery County from $4,000 in
1850 to 201 900 today is only part
Of the picture for that county,
DR.. Hoyt said. The county as a
whole has grown from 164,401
to 235,000 today. DR.. Hoyt said
his definition of the urban area
included Rockville.
The biggest Washington area
county population still is Prince
Georges, with an estimated pop
ulation today of $4,000, COM
pared to $4,000 in 1850.
Explains Studies.
DR.. Hoyt explained in detail
the purposes of his studies. They
include guidance as to what areas
are most suitable for commercial
and industrial development,
existing and potential tax sources
and prospects for future growth.
One significant factor is that
commercial properties all yield
"a substantial tax surplus, -
while the average single-family
home yields a tax deficit under
the tax-paid services that must
be provided for it. he said.
In Fairfax County, for ex-
ample, he said, the average
single-family home must sell for
about $4,000 to pay it's way
tax-wise. The primary reason is
that education constitutes 70
per cent of all Fairfax County
costs, he said.
Studies in some cities have in
dicated that apartments, con-
trary to earlier belief, yield COM
munities a better tax net than
single-family homes, he said.
Cites Shopping Centers.
DR.. Hoyt stressed that he did
not want to minimize the i'm
portance of Single-family resi-
dental development. But he
said areas should be aware, at
the same time. of the tax bene-
fits of such developments as
large shopping centers.
He predicted the biggest SUBJ
urban shopping centers have yet
to be built here. If they are, he
said, the District will feel more
of a drain in business than it has
so far.
Despite adequate parking fa-
cilities, outlying centers here
have not yet offered the va
riety of merchandise" women
shoppers demand, he said.
DR.. Hoyt said his study here
is the first of it's kind to be made
in a Metropolitan Area, but that
a detailed survey in the District
is needed to make it complete.
While he has studied factors in
the District picture. he said, they
have been related to work under
way in outlying counties.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
U. 5. Group Seen Favoring
Limit on Total Of Dc. Cabs

The American Taxicab Asso-
ciation is expected to take action
today favoring limitation of the
number of taxicabS in the Dis
trict.
The association is meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel. The con-
vention will close tomorrow.
The discussion of the Districts s
taxicab situation was scheduled
following luncheon address by
Representative Small. Republi-
can. of Maryland. He has in
troduced a bill proposing that
the District Public Utilities Com
mission be allowed to limit the
number of cabs.
The District has more than
10000 taxis. The Commissioners
have refused to indorse Mr.
Small's bill, but have been re-
studying the situation recently
Evening star., 1953-10-27

sibility the deer had leaped to
freedom.
Police said the culprit might
have acted between 6 am. Sun
day, when the Zoo gates are
opened, and $50 am, when the
keeper and guards go on duty.
Interest in the case mounted
as sympathizers called the Zoo
and offered total of $50 in re-
ward money.
IT never knew the Zoo had SO
many friends" said it's director,
DR.. William M. Mann.
Police were getting some of the
bad leads that accompany a mur-
der case. One telephone call told
Of a deer lying in an alley at
Forty sixth and Foote streets
NE. Investigation showed the
carcass was that of a buck
which raised another and as yet
unsolved mystery.
Bambi a Gentle Animal.
Before she became the most
lovable of the Zoos deer, Bambi's
life had been marked with eX-
element. She was frolicking
wild in Virginia woods when
Everett Barger a District Jail
guard, saved her from a pack
of dogs,
Eventually, the baby doe was
taken to the District jail and
become a pet of women prison.
ers until it was decided she must
be turned over to the Zoo. Her
gentleness had won her many
friends and admirers.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Fairfax County'S population
has grown about 35 per cent since
the 1850 census and that of urban
Montgomery County has zoomed
from $4,000 to 201 900. accord
ing to DR.. Homer Hoyt, Chicago
land economist.
DR.. Hoyt now is making eco
nomic studies of land develop
ment in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. He completed
such a study of Arlington County
two years ago and has nearly
finished a similar job in Fairfax
County.
He cited the population in
creases at a meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council yesterday, by way OF
warning officials they should not
rely too much on the last census
figures.
Loses Part of Area.
Fairfax County. he said, has
undergone a population increase
of from 98,557 in 1850 to about
133, 900 today-about IS per cent
despite the fact that since 1850
a heavily built-up section of the
county next to Alexandria has
been annexed by the city. DR..
Hoyt said if the population in
the annexed area we're computed
Fairfax County's population in
crease would be closer to so per
cent.
The growth of urban Mont