davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By Edword Lawrence

The winter vacation is an
institution which has grown
amazingly since the end Of
World War II. In other days a
luxury reserved for the we'll
heeled, winter sun worship has
now become an annual devotion
whose cultists spring from every
income bracket.
We understand, for instance.
that jobless New Yorkers can go
South for the winter and collect
their weekly unemployment
checks in Miami, as long as they
can prove they are looking for
work.
Winter vacations come in
many delicious flavors-lolling
on Southern beaches, ocean
cruising. golfing. fishing and
generally soaking up vitamin D
at sunny resorts and watering
places And a big part Of the
enjoyment of these gentle pas
times is feeling dressed for the
occasion.
A resort natural is sports
jacket of wool burlap. It's porous
weave makes it extra cool and
wrinkle-resistant. This latter
asset counts big when you're
living out of suitcases. Far re-
moved from its poor relation.
hemp. wool burlap can hold its
head up at tennis matches. a
cocktail terrace or an informal
summer dance.
To be well-dressed. in fact;
to be completely dressed. a
man just has to wear a hat.
This also goes for vacation time
and if it's a sojourn in winter
sunshine, some kind of head
covering is especially essential to
keep the gray matter from
fading meath the treacherous
smile of Oh Sol.
In resort hattery the unusual
is getting to be the usual, with a
large Southern European influ-
ence much in evidence. The
"Capree." for example upper
right in photo). is a sporty Ital-
ian raffia hat which will put a
nostalgia tingle into any one
who's ever summed himself on
the romantic Bay of Naples. A
friendly kind of hat, it. can be
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The Male Corner
Low Incomes Invade
U.S.. Winter Resorts

shaped to At your mood or per-
sonality.
Reminiscent Of the French Of
flcer's cap, the visored hat at
upper left features a new type Of
Swiss straw band with color,
weave and pattern that ought to
be matched up with shoes or
beach ScuffS.
The beachcomber hat at lower
left will appeal to the swash-
buckler, the master Of men and
women, or the Milquetoast who
just likes to hide in the shade
Of a broad brim. The fishnet
band is an intriguingly rugged
note.
The low-crowned, narrow
brimmed "Calypsol" dover
right packs lot Of color in its
wide band. Dashing and don't
give-a-damn. it isn't for con-
ServativeS.
\ y
The "Edwardian Look" has not
quite extended itself to the ocean
side yet. but there is definitely
a trend to neater. dressier beach,
wear which parallels the formal
tendency of city attire. Typical
is a swimsuit with waistband.
Other models have elasticized
belts with fancy buckles or clasps.
+ \
Even the fancy tattersall
waistcoat has a seagoing brother
in a Tartan beach shirt styled
like q vest.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Miss VoeIkeI
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Laura
Bennett Voelkel. daughter of Mr..
John F. Voelkel and the late
Mrs. Voelkel Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
to DR.. Raiford E. Sumner. son
of Mr.. Lon Sumner and the late
Mrs. Sumner of Asheville. N. c.,
took place December 20 at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
After a wedding trip through
the South. the couple will make
their home in Fredericksburg.
where both are members of the
faculty of Mary Washington
College Of the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Mr.. Goldman served in the
United States Army and has re-
Gently returned from a years
duty in Germany.
The marriage will take place
January 26 at the home of the
bride.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Miss Dunyer is now employed
with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Lazrus is q
sergeant in the Air Force. He
attended Schiliinger House
School of Music In Boston, where
he studied piano,
The wedding will take place
in March.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gold
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Doris Adele to
Mr.. Alan Leroy Goldman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldman Of
this city.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Charlotte Dunyer
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunyer
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Charlotte to Mr.. Sher-
man Lazrus. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Lazrus Of Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
South American CAP Cadets
Tour D. c. on EXCHANGE Visit

Visiting Civil Air Patrol cadets
from Brazil. Chile, Peru, Venez-
uela and other countries arrived
here yesterday as part Of the
Sixth International Cadet Elk
change program. Others of the
expected total of 40 are due in
today.
"A full program, including
sightseeing. has been planned for
the visitors. Tomorrow they
will attend the baseball game at
Griffith Stadium.
On Monday, they will tour Ma
tional Airport and will be guests
alta luncheon sponsored by CAPS
National Capital Wing. Honor
guests will include Gen. Carl
Spaatz. chairman Of CAPS ex-
ecutive board; Maj. Gen. Lucas
v. Beau, who heads CAP, and
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier.
Meanwhile. CAP Cadet Its.
Rosemary H. Hartman and Jon
S. Eckert of the Fairfax (Va.)
Squadron of CAP have left on
4-week expense-paid tours.
Cadet Hartman. is, of 213
Woodlawn avenue. Falls Church,
Va, has gone to Puerto Rico, and
Cadet Eckert, II, son of Air Force
Col. and Mrs. Jacob C. Eckert,
OF 1911 Deborah drive, Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
British Scientist Says
Some Dyes in Foods
May Cause Cancer
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

SAC PAULO. Brazil. July "a.
Some dyes or other chemicals
added to our foods might cause
certain forms OF cancer. q
British scientist today told rep
resentatives OF "a nations here
to study ways OF lighting the
Scourge.
DR.. Eric Boyland, biochemist
of London University, told the
sixth International Cancer Con-
gress that numerous chemicals
put In foods deserve a closer
look for possible cancer effects.
A Difficult Problem.
It is a tough problem. DR..
Boyland said, to tell whether
such chemicals cause cancer. He
said a dye known as butter
yellow" formerly was used to
color oleomargarine but was
abandoned when it was found
capable of causing cancer in ex-
perimental animals. A green
dye use in canning peas also
was found capable of causing
the disease in laboratory ami
mails.
DR.. Boyland said two solutions
have been suggested. One is to
avoid adding any chemicals to
foodstuffs. The other is to test
each one first in the laboratory.
But such tests cost about $40. 900
each and take a long time. he
added.
May Not Affect People.
He said discovery that some
chemical products produce cam
Ger in animals doesn't necessarily
mean that they would do the
same in human beings. He
added. however. that some cases
Of stomach, liver or bladder cam
Ger might be caused by chemi-
Gals in foods.
He said there probably is no
safe dose for any carcinogen"
or chemical capable Of inducing
cancer. Human beings take small
doses Of such poisons as potas-
SUM cyanide and survive, but
any chemical inducing cancer is
a different matter. especially If
1t is contained In foods eaten
consistently, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Loyalty Board Ends
Overseas Hearings
BY the Associated Pres.

PARIS, July 24.--The Ameri-
can loyalty board reviewing 80
cases involving United States
citizens employed in Europe by
international organizations con-
cluded its overseas hearings yes
terday.
The six-man group headed by
Pierce Gerety. q lawyer from
Southport, Conn. remained in
Paris an extra week to hear II
Americans employed by lnterna-
tional organizations in Switzer-
land. The Swiss government had
refused to allow the board to
hold hearings there.
The board then invited Amer
leans in Switzerland whose cases
were being reviewed to come to
Paris if they wanted to be heard.
All II came.
The board originally came to
Europe June 80 to hear testi-
mony from persons in the In
ternational organizations who
were unable or unwilling to come
to the United States for hear
ings.
Most Of the total Of 80 Ameri-
cans-invited appeared before the
board but it is understood few
in Paris declined.
Members of the board include
III. Grady Gore, real estate man
of Potomac. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

food. cigarettes. clothing and so
per cent discounts at civilian
restaurants and stores.
On the other hand. the maga-
zine explains. the United States
Air Force pilot has lost most Of
his fringe benefits. must buy his
food from subsistence allow
ance often inadequate and is
taxed to help foot the bill for
his own services" Many United
States Air Force pilots, the
article states, are discovering
they can earn more money "out-
side" e
Mr.. Loosbrock wrote that the
difference is one of attitude, in
that the Reds recognize the need
to keep top quality and high
morale in their key military serv-
ice." The article was pieced to-
gether from Red pilots who
escaped to freedom and from
other information that has come
through the IRON Curtain. the
magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Drain Firm Forfeits
S45 in Plumbing Case

The District yesterday OBJ
tanned a $45 collateral forfeiture
from sewer and drain clean
ing firm, charged with doing a
bootleg" plumbing job here.
The collateral, posted on four
separate violations of the Dis
trict Plumbing Code. was sur
rendered at No. precinct sta
ton by the Abbot Roto- Rooter
Sewer and Drain Service.
The complaint was pursued by
Carl c. Lipp. president of the
District Plumbing Board. Mr..
Lipp said he took the case to
the Corporation Counsel's ONCE
after receiving complaint from
q householder in the 1900 block
Of Harvard street NV.
AS a result of his investigation
of the complaint, Mr.. Lipp said,
these charges were placed
against the Roto-R ooter firm:
No license. no work permit. fail
ure to have the job inspected
and failure to conduct post
repair tests required by the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Contractor Sues D. {.
For s137,5O2 DAMAGES

A New Jersey contractor filed
suit for $137,502 damages
against the District government
yesterday in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia.
The basis of the complaint.
according to Progressive Build
ers, of Pennsauken. was work
done installing sludge and sedi-
mentation tanks at the Blue
Plains sewage disposal plant.
The builders commended the
District Illegally assessed the
firm total of $30,6O0 for 100
days delay in completing the
job. begun in May. 1949.
The suit also contested the re-
fusal of the District to reim-
burse the company $500 for
additional concrete the District
ordered poured. The balance Of
the $l37,502 represents addi-
tional payments to subcontrac.
tors. caused by delays over which
the contractor said he had no
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Red Pilots Paid Far Better
Than Y, 5. Flyers, Article Says

When it comes to nay. benefits.
privileges and prestige, Russian
Air Force pilots are far ahead Of
Emitted States Air Force flyers,
the August issue OF Air Force
Magazine said yesterday in a
copyrighted article.
In the story. entitled RED
Pilots Never Had 1t So Good. I.
the magazines managing editor,
John r. Loosbrock. contrasts the
Soviet pilots monthly nay Of
$765 with the $655.80 a month
an American Air Force pilot gets.
Both figures are based on the
pay and allowances of a married
captain, who has 10 years serv-
ice and IS q jet pilot and flight
leader.
Moreover, the article states
that the Russian flyer represents
the elite in the Red military
hierarchy and his standard OF
living is vastly higher than that
Of the ordinary Russian. He pays
no income tax. ana gets free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Church. to Greece. They were
chosen as two OF the lucky few
from this area to represent CAP
overseas in the exchange pro-
gram.
Both cadets are Juniors at Falls
Church High School and are
members of the National Honors
Society. They hope to base theirs
futures on aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Other AM Stations

Radio Today.
1900. WWDCReport to the
People: District Commits
sioner Prentiss is quizzed by
Washington Reporters John
Stepp Of The Star. and Sam
Zagoria Of the Post and
mmes-Herald
SOS, WGMS Gilbert and Sul-
Ivan: Performances Of Trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Professional basketball is
featured.
500. WNBW l4l-Saturday
Night Revue: Cesar Romero
Is guest host.
900, WMAL Cd Saturday
Night Fights: A program Of
amateur bouts.
ILLS. WTTG Isl Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

q Washington socialite trying
to learn the ways of the West
in Little Washington.
1880, WNBW "a - Youth
Wants to Know: Senator
Morse.
500, WTOP t9t--Stage Show:
Guests are Kenny Young
man, comedian. and the Nc
CURE Sisters. vocal group.
$40. WTTG t5l-Baseball: De-
troit at Washington.
$3.50. WMAL (7)--Sport Thrills:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

by jury" and III. M. s. Pima
fore"
$500, WWDC-Baseball: De-
troit at Washington.
$3.50, WTOPNight Watch: Ac-
tual recordings Of a man
committing a holdup and a
boy transporting a mari
juana bush.
$3.50, WCFM--Readings: Chau-
GERS THE Merchants Tale.
and "The Clerk of Oxford's
Tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
HiehIights
IHE RERRYs
SPUR LINE
TeIevision Today,

TeIevisiOn Today.
A:00, WTOP t9)-Horse Rae
ing: Saranac Handicap from
Jamaica.
1909, WNBW (4)-Private Sec
rotary: Ann Sothern is named
Secretary of the Year" and
loses her job for inefficiency,
1880, wTTG t5l-Death VAL
ley Days: Sally Mansfield is
Evening star., 1954-03-27
World Travellers Rub Elbows
At VS. Breakfast Crossroads

War II, the Y has served up
breakfast and information every
Sunday morning. The food costs
only so cents. but the informa-
ton comes from some of the
best-informed men in the world.
The breakfasts have been
served by volunteer workers to
travellers from all parts Of the
United States and from SO other
countries. The Y has a new
silver dollar ready to give to the
first breakfaster who registers
the Tooth country in the guest
book.
The Sunday food-and- -infor-
nation sessions go under the
fitting name of International
Crossroads Breakfasts.
Speakers Vary.
On given Sunday the assem-
bled wayfarers may hear the di-
rector of civil aviation in India,
the chief budget officer of the
Philippine Republic, the DAN
ish ambassador. a Federal judge,
prominent clergyman or
member of Congress.
Recently William c. Bullitt,
former Ambassador to Russia.
drew on his firSt-hand expert
ence behind the Iron Curtain to
outline Russia's probably mill
tary goals.
On hand to hear such speakers
at the Y'S much-traveled Cross
roads each Sunday are 40 to so
young men-and women-With
as many different destinations.
There will be student of
economics from Switzerland. a
Marine sergeant on weekend
leave from Quantico, Formosan
highway engineer studying
American bridge building. a
YMCA general secretary from
Rio de Janeiro and a 24-year-
old German headed for Dam
bury, Conn. to work in a screw
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Five College Choirs
ToSing in Churches

At least five visiting college
choirs will sing in Washington
area churches tomorrow.
The choir Of the West Virginia
State Baptist College will sing
at 8 pm. in the Clifton Park
Baptist Church. Piney Branch
road and University lane, Silver
Spring. The appearance is spon-
sored Jointly by the First Baptist
Church of Wheaton and the Cliff
ton Park church.
The Catawba College Choir
from Salisbury, N. c., will sing at
1880 pm. at Grace Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Fifteenth
and o streets NV.
The choir Of Eastern Nazarene
College, Quincy, Mass, will sing
at 7:30 pm. at the First Church
of the Nazarene. Sixteenth and
Webster streets NV.
The Duke University Mems
Glee Club will sing at GAS pm.
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Kings College Choir,
from Philadelphia, will sing at
II am. in Roberts Memorial
Methodist Church, Fourth and
Van Buren, streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Ry|and Congregation
Will Move Into New
Building Tomorrow

The Ryland Methodist Church,
will move into its new $685. 900
educational building tomorrow.
The two-story stone structure
Branch avenue and s street Sc,
adjoining the church will house
most Of the Sunday school
classes. On the first floor it has
a nursery. two beginners rooms,
two primary rooms. a library,
registrars office. furnace room,
storage and rest rooms.
The second floor has a ESQ
seat hall with a stage, which
will be occupied on Sunday
mornings by the junior depart
ment. There also is the church
office, a study for the Rev. Mel
vim E. Lederer, pastor, a kitchen,
lounge and rest rooms.
The young peoples division
will meet in the basement of the
church and the adult class will
continue to meet in the sanctu-
ary.
Elmer Applemann is the arch
itect. A feature of the design
Is a provision for adding another
story whenever expansion is re-
quired.
Trustees of the church, who
supervised the building. are Gar
land E. Mccall, chairman, At
thur L. Binger. S. Vaughn Grigg,
DR.. Claud E. Cleeton, Reno C.
Gudikunst. John j. Brehm, S.
Raymond Smith and j. Emory
Ward. Carl E. Dunnington was
chairman Of the finance COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
By Harry Boeos

A dark-skinned young man
from Karachi. Pakistan, came to
town recently. His government
sent him here to visit American
colleges Of engineering. The Uni
versity of Maryland was to be his
first stop.
The young man checked in at
the downtown YMCA, 1885 G
street NV, when he arrived.
The next day, Sunday, he went
to breakfast at the Y. At his left
hand he found a fair-skinned
young American, who said he
was stopping at the Y only a day
before embarking on a 10000
mile trip to the other side of the
world.
The Americans destination
was Karachi, Pakistan, of course.
He IS public health officer,
chosen to teach the young coun-
try American methods of public
sanitation.
Many Other Travellers
The meeting of the two was
pure coincidence, but neither was
much surprised. There were so
other persons at breakfast in the
same room. and almost all of
them already were far from
home and headed for distant
places.
Since the early days of World
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Churches Plan Three
Rudio and TV Programs

The Washington Federation
of Churches will sponsor two
local programs on television and
one on radio tomorrow.
The Rev. Raymond Barnes.
curate of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square, will
speak for five minutes at / am.
on WNBW. At 10 am. on the
same station the Rev. .Asbury
Smith. superintendent of the
Washington West District of the
Methodist Church. will direct the
Give Us This Day" program.
At 8:45 am. on Radio Station
VOL the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister of Foundry
Methodist Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1954-03-27

factory so he can improve the
family screw factory back in
Darmstadt. On hand also may
be the little woman who runs
the apartment building down the
street from the Y.
A crossroads breakfast always
starts at 8 am. and always ends
by 10 am.
Originator ShunS Praise.
The one breakfaster who has
never missed a Sunday is the
man responsible for the whole
operation. He is a gray-haired
man with a firm jaw and q lively
twinkle in his eye, named Paul
Brindle.
Mr.. Brindle is a former lawyer
and railroader who now works
for the Government by day but
spends his evenings and Sundays
at the Y. He won't listen to the
suggestion that he is doing a
good job and difficult one.
"It's faith that does the work, "
ne says, "the more faith you have
in your work, the easier it is"
He won't admit that he gives
more than he gets, either. when
you're working with people. es-
peclally young ones, you have
the greatest potential in the
world" he says. II wouldn't trade
this job for anything. Everything
l may have done to bring young
people together, has come back
to me 1t comes back in big
chunks"
And if we're going to keep
the world from going down the
drain of communism, we've got
to make it work. Nothing works
like understanding. 1 hope I've
contributed a little bit to that. "
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Cathedral Professions
To Honor Rhode Island

Rhode Island will be singled
out for prayers at Washington
Cathedral this week and the
State flag will be carried in pro-
ceSSionS tomorrow.
Communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel
by the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of the cathedral,
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by the Rev. Canon
Charles Martin.
The Rev. Canon Charles r.
Stinnette, jr., will preach at the
IL am. service.
The choir of men and boys, di-
rected by Paul Galloway. will
present Leo Sowerby's lenten
cantata, "Forsaken of Man." at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
AnnandaIe Mission
Forms Lay Groups
And Sunday Services

The Annandale Episcopal Mis-
sion, organized as q bishops
mission" less than q month ago
whit the help Of neighboring
Episcopal churches. has an
nounced formation Of several lay
groups and a schedule Of Sunday
services.
The Rev. Edward Tate, head
master of st. Stephens School
for Boys, Alexandria. has
preached for the first three Sun
days. Tomorrow. communion
service will be held at 8 am. fol-
lowed by regular services and
Sunday school at 10 am.
The Rev. Charles Karsten, rec
tor of Olivet Episcopal Church,
Franconia. Va, Is minister in
charge, dividing his time be-
tween the two churches.
Services are held in the Grange
Hall at the corner of the AMMAN
dale-Falls Church road and Gal
lows road. The church is devel-
oping plans to build on its own
6-acre tract on Columbia Pike
near the Annandale city, limits.
The young congregation has
formed Sunday school classes for
all ages and a nursery service for
parents A women's auxiliary has
also been organized. together
with a mems group and a young
peoples fellowship.
Mr.. Karsten teaches a con-
firmation class for adults from
4 to 6 pm. each Sunday. Special
Lenten services are being held at
7:30 o'clock every Wednesday
evening with visiting clergymen
presiding.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Easter Music

Easter Sunday music programs
in Washington area churches
should be received by Day
Thorpe, music critic of The Star,
Washington 4, D. c., no later
than April IL. The Star will
publish the Easter Sunday music
announcements on April II.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Indionun to Preach

DR.. Charles Ewing Brown of
Anderson. Ind. now serving as
interim pastor of the National
Memorial Church of God, will
preach on Bringing Men to
Christ at the IL am. service
tomorrow in the church, Six
teenth and Taylor streets NV.
DR.. Brown. retired editor of The
Gospel Trumpet" official pub
lication of the Church of God.
also will speak at the 7:30 pm.
service.
Evening star., 1954-03-27

KING COLLEGE CHOIR
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Mems Day at Church

The First Baptist Church of
West Washington, Twenty-sev-
enth street and Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV. will mark Mems Day
tomorrow with services at IL
am, $3.50 and 7::3O pm,
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Passover Institute

The sisterhood Of Congregation
Har Tzeon will sponsor a Pass
over Institute at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Capitol View-Home-
wood Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Rabbi Punitz TO Talk

Rabbi David Panitz of the
Adas Israel CONGREGATION will
speak to the forum of the Beth
Tfilah Brotherhood in Baltimore
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Notre Dome Club Moss

The Notre Dame University
Club of Washington will attend
mass at 9 am. tomorrow in st.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
DR.. Harris to TuIk

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will preach on The Wonder of
Jesus" at IL am. tomorrow in
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV.