davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Last years winner was former
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
IS. Flemming, now president of
Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Society, a professional
group composed of the Govern
ment administrative and person.
mel officials, selected Mr.. Baruch
as this years winner because of
his work on behalf of the Federal
Redistribution Pay Act of 1949.
Mr.. Baruch's service was de-
scribed as "outstanding." The
Society also praised Mr.. Baruch's S
past record. declaring that for
rs years Mr.. Baruch has been an
outstanding leader in the field of
personnel administration, princi-
pally in that of position classical
ton and pay administration"
Mr.. Baruch has been the Gov
ernment's personnel classification
chief since 1882. Before that he
served with the old Personnel
Classification Board.
A native of Connecticut, Mr..
Baruch holds a bachelors degree
from Brown University, a mas
ter's degree from Princeton Uni
versity. and law degree from
George Washington University
He lives at 1908 Brandywine street
INV.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
New Presbyterian Minister
To Be Installed THURSDAY

The Rev. George H. Docherty
will be installed as minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 7:45 pm. Thursday at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Mr.. Docherty, former minister OF
North Church, Aberdeen. Scotland
succeeds the late DR.. Peter Mar
shall. The congregation of the
New York Avenue Church is now
meeting in Lisner Hall, George
Washington University, pending
construction OF a new building on
the site of the old church. at
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV. The old church now
is being demolished.
The sermon at the installation
services will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Clifford Barbour, mod
orator of the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church, United
States of America.
Others who will participate in
the service are: The Rev. Isaac
Steenson, moderator of the Wash
ington City Presbytery; the Rev
Robert T. Bridge, acting pastor of
the New York Avenue Church; the
Rev. John B. Kelly, former pastor
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DR.. Bernard
Braskamp, pastor of the Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church and chaplain of the House
of Representatives; and the Rev.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

east and at 70.57 south, 11.05 west,
stood within sight of the barrier
once more. There were frequent
snow showers, but 1t. Tudor was
able to make a quick sortie to the
barrier, reporting a possible land
ing place almost at once. Work
ing in toward it, the ship reached
open water late that afternoon
and again the leader was taken
up. This time he pronounced it
fit.
The following two days bad
weather enabled us to get both
aircraft on the shelf ice, COM
plete the assembly of one. and
change the other from floats to
kis. During the next few days
we flew some 40 hours. sketching
and photographing the coast and
crevasses and sighting 130 miles
away an outcrop of mountain
peaks.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

off the barrier to the east. I
returned to the ship, tracing a
route for her to follow to the
open water.
Next forenoon found the Norsel
in the open water close to the
shelf cliffs, and in brilliant sun
shine Flight 1t. Tudor few off to
seek a landing place. He made a
thorough scrutiny to the east and
reported one or two possibilities.
The Norsel forced on toward them
and that evening 1t. Tudor again
took off, this time with the leader
as observer. But the latter's ex-
pert eye compelled him to reject
any idea of a landing in that area.
We withdrew once more and
vainly searched farther west and
south in the direction of Goats
Land.
Withdrawing again to the north,
the Norsel worked her way back
Evening star., 1950-03-26
AVG Chapter to Discuss
Hoover Report Tuesday

A discussion of the Hoover
Commission Report and it's effect
on veterans will be held at a
meeting of the Carlson Chapter
of the American Veterans Com
mittee at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the groups headquarters, 1751
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Participating in the discussion
will be Robert L. L. Mccormick,
research director of the Citizens
Committee on the Hoover Report,
and Joseph Clorety. jr., National
Secretary of the AVG. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Former Purdue Cashier
Fined in EmbezzIement
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Mar. 25.-A
former cashier of Purdue Univer-
sity was put on probation for five
years and fined $50 today for
embezzlement of university funds.
William Walter Hollensbe, 40,
prominent Lafayette resident,
pleaded guilty in Tippecanoe Cir
cult Court. Judge w. Lynn Par
kinson also disfranchised Hol-
lensbe and held him incapable of
holding any office during the
period of his probation.
Hollensbe, president of the
Lafayette Elks Lodge at the time
of his arrest and active in civic
affairs, was sentenced on a grand
jury indictment charging en-
bezzlement of $4,000.
Another indictment charging
Hollensbe with embezzlement of
an additional $2,700 was dis
missed several weeks ago at the
request of Prosecutor Samuel
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Dental Attack on Wife
Brinqs 90-Day Sentence

A husband who protested he
had already paid for repairing
the damage caused when he
knocked out his wifes tooth has
been ordered to serve 80 days in
Jail or pay 5000 fine. The SEN
tence, passed in Municipal Court
yesterday, was to run concur
rently with a similar one for
threatening his wife.
Robert H. Baker, 80, colored, of
the 800 block of M street NV,
told Judge Almond w. Scott he
paid the whole cost of replacing
the tooth. He added that the
expense came on top of paying
rent and food bills for several of
his wife's relatives.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

wheels, two pilots and three MOO
ground crewmen were to provide
reconnaissance to assist in finding
a way for the Norsel through the
pack ice, in the search for, a
landing place and base and in
reconnaissance of the area sur
rounding the base. We were for
tunate in being able to help in all
three of these tasks.
From London to Capetown the
aircraft were carried on the Nor
sells afterdeck in crates. In Cape
town we assembled one on the
quayside, and rigged it to perch
athwartships on the roof of the
crate containing the second air
craft.
The Norsel reached a position
around 50 degrees south, degrees
east, before ice brought her to a
standstill for a week. The leader
of the expedition, Capt. John
Giaever, decided on January 80 to
try to break out. He asked for
air reconnaissance as soon as open
water was reached. Previously ice
foes had not been large or fat
enough to serve as runways.
Once in open water, was low
cred away in the floating plane
and took off to report on the con-
dition of the pack. The Norsel
continued along the pack edge
until the next day, when Flight
1t. Hugh M. H. Tudor took off
with the captain of the ship for
further reconnaissance.
He discovered a lead in the pack
to the south. This enabled the
ship to reach a position 10 degrees
south. 13 degrees west, within
sight of the barrier, when she was
again held up.
I took off and flew to Cape
Norvegia, reporting Seal Bay and
the west icebound but open water
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Most of the time the weather
was overcast. restricting visibility
and making depth perception diff
f1cult, but nowhere in the world
had we encountered flying condi-
tions more ideal than in the Ant
arctic on a cloudless day. when
the enchantment made one feel
like a trespasser from another
world.
The Norsel retired finally on
February 20, but the Antarctic
does not let one off lightly. Fifty
kilos of dynamite had to be used
to release us from the pack. and
new ice and gales awaited us in
the open sea.
North American Newspaper Allionee
(World copyrisht reserved. Copyright,
1850, in the United States OF America by
the North American Newspaper Alliance.
Inc. and the New York Times Coz
Evening star., 1950-03-26
William Keys Elected
By YMCA Camera Club

William W. Keys has been
elected temporary chairman of a
new camera club of the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
The club was formed last week
and is open to anyone interested ir
photography. Meetings will be helo
at 8 pm. Tuesdays at Room %;
in the YMCA. Other temporary
officers of the club are Lee Gilbert
secretary treasurer and Stephan
Ketzer. chairman of the planning
committee.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
.Cupt. Dubois to Speak

Navy Capt. Samuel w. Dubois
chief of the Security Branch Of
fee of Naval Intelligence, will
speak at meeting of the Reserve
Officers Association. R. o. N. S
Chapter, at pm. Tuesday in the
Officers Mess at the Naval Cur
! Factory.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Miss Fontunini to Talk
On Art at CIuver Center

Miss Glare Fontanini, head of
the Catholic University art de-
partment, will discuss liturgical
art tomorrow at 8 pm. at the St.
Peter Claver Center, 1913 U street
NV.
The speaker also has taught art
at Eliot Junior High and Eastern
and Coolidge High Schools.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Personnel Officials
Honor Ismar Baruch
Al Dinner Tomorrow

The Governments top person
mel officials will honor Ismar
Baruch, the Civil Service Com
missions personnel classical ton
Evening star., 1950-03-26

chief, at a
dinner at 6 pm.
t o m o rrow in
the Agriculture
Department..
Mr.. Bar u c h
has been select
ed by the So
ciety for Per-
sonnel Admin
istration as the
outs t a n d i n G
Cove r n m e n t
personnel off,
cial OF the year.
The award is
oiuaYa onn11anN
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Meteors are twice as numerous
from July to January as from
January to July.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

In normal times. most of the
worlds mercury is supplied by
Italy and Spain.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Antarctic Flying Calls for Ingenuity Effort and Lots Of Luck
By Squadron Leader
q. B. WaIford

LONDON, Mar. 81 (By AirmaiD =.
The problem of supplying air
reconnaissance 1000 miles from
the nearest base and 1000 miles
beyond a stretch of one of the
worlds most tempestuous oceans
is fundamentally one of prepara-
tion and preservation of the air
craft. The amount that one can
fly in the far south with light
aircraft from small ship is
largely combination of ingenuity,
effort and luck-the greater part
being luck. Half an hour in the
air at the critical times and places
may save a days fruitless sailing.
The RAF Antarctic unit, con-
sisting of two Auster aircraft
equipped to use floats, skis or
Evening star., 1950-03-26

The writer wos in command Of the
speeiof unit Of the Royol Air Force os-
signed to the Norwegian whaling ship
NorseI eorryins members Of the joint
British Scandinavian Antarctic expe-
dition to their bose on South Polar
Queen Moud Land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Mt since the first explosion of
the atomic bomb has anything
happened like what's happening
at the Palamor this week.
THE HYDROGEN bomb is
here says Lionel Hampton, land
we're IT."
What Hamp the harpist (vibra)
means is that in all the years of
his great stage shows, he's never
come on with so many gangbust-
ers as are rocking the righteous
patrons at the Palomar right now.
you haven't been hipped by
Hamp until you dig him at the
s9alomar", exclaimed one of the
more groovey members of the
Lionel Hampton Fan Club" who
has been to every one of his Sc
attic dances, but really saw
him show his stuff for the first
time at the Paloma-..
Almost doubling the impact of
his great dances, TTa71nton'5 mus
ical revue feature aeCy and
dancing a5 veil as siE.. and
Instrumental
Betty BE Bop re-sse~ The
nearest thing to a cai-yA espy of
La Fitzgerald; Kitty Murray,
Miss Glamour of $780, aid Paul
Higaki, the japanese Jazzman are
among the Hampton hopefuls for
tremendous individual stardom i'll
the years to come.
Milt Buckner's locked-handed
piano, an American standard on
the Steinway, is never so well OBJ
served as from the comfort of a
theatre chair under the perfect
Palomar acoustics.
Hampton himself hits harder
than ever before in his Seattle ap-
pearances. Prove it yourself any,
time this week before Monday.
The Lionel Hampton Musical
Revue, with a cast of 30, plays for
the last time Sunday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
EARL BosTIo TO sERENADE
DTNAH WASHINGTON TO
PLAY HUGE BIRTHDAY
FETF GRATIS IN PHILLY.

Philadelphia = One of the
grandest gestures ever made by
one artist to another will be on
tap here the night of Tuesday,
August 10Th when Earl Bostic
and his band furnish the music
for the birthday party being
thrown by Dinah Washington for
herself.
Immediately the great alto sax
heard of the plans for the big
blowout, he Immediately offered
his services and that of his band
in a magnificent gesture of mutu-
al appreciation on the part of one
artist to another
The event may turn out to be
the biggest of its kind ever held in
this city. The famous singer has
invited nearly four hundred guests
- all of the celebrity stripe. The
gathering will have all the ap-
pearances of a convention of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Mary MohoneY
Registered Nurse 5
Club

Let Us start you off on that
U. S. $4,000 savings bond. A
great harvest viii be reaped if
you SOW the right seed.
You only chance S1.00 against
your chances for $4,000, and the
future of a young woman who is
willing to devote her life serving
the public.
Come on Seattle, get in high
gear, so we can make the grade.
We will do a great humanitar-
ian act to the public by giving
this young lady her opportunity.
In return you get her services
plus the savings bond. To be a
winner you must invest something
Don't close your hands = You'll
surely miss something. Remem-
Der nothing out nothing in.
So let's all do our part.
NJ. S. MARTIN, r. N.
207 18th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

headliners of theatre. night club,
radio. sports. and amusement
world.
When told that Earl Bostie's
band had volunteered to brighten
up the festivities, the singer ex-
claimed: Now I know my party
is going to be a smash success.
Music makes any party and its
my luck to have one of the great
est combos in the business to
brighten up mine.'
Following the party date here,
Earl Bostic and his band are off
on short tour of the Dixie and
Tidewater circuit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

The Senior Choir of the First
A.M.E. Church will present their
First Fourth Sunday Musical of
this conference year, Sunday. Aug.
9th, at 7:30 P. M. at the church.
The public is invited to attend.
Come and bring friend. Special
music by the choir under the
direction of Mr.. Joseph Powe.
There viii also be a guest soloist,
Mr.. Lawrence Campbell, tenor
He is a student of music at the
University of Washington, and
Mrs. Ruth Chase. CA 264O, is
studying voice under Stanley Ho-
ben. He will be accompanied by
his wife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Mechanical Farms

Four out of every five Americans
were farmers a century ago,
whereas today fewer than one out
Of every seven produce our food
and fiber. The reason is, of course.
that lnechanization of farm equip
ment has increased mans produc-
tivity MANIFOLD. Yet there are
times when a farmer will swear
that he would trade the best of en-.
gines for a good team of horses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Rod following their release from
active service, even though they
are not back in school until after
the statutory deadline for enter
ing or reentering training
The July %, 1851, cutoff date
applies to all World War II vet
Grams discharged before July 25,
1947. They are required to be in
training within four years of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1445 Main Street
Sunday School opens at $50
A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
Evening Worship, 700 P. M.
Monday Night, Junior Choir at
700. Tuesday night usher board
meeting, 600 P. M. Wednesday
evening, prayer meeting, 700 to
500 P. M. Teachers meeting,
900 P. M. Thursday evening Will
ling Workers Club, Friday eve
ming Home Mission, 700 to 500.
Saturday evening, 500 to 700,
Senior Choir
Sister r. Kelly, secretary.
Rev. ]. Adams, supt.
Rev. N. Mitchell, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
{ K K 4 < Xxx K K < < \
Vets Mail Bag <

end of the war, and training must
be completed by July 25, 1856.
Veterans discharged after July
25, 1947. must start their train
ing within four years and COM
plete it within nine years.
Veterans serving during the pc
Rod of the Korean emergency
must show satisfactory progress
and conduct during previous c. I.
Bill training in order to resume
training on their discharge from
active duty. Training will be linz
tied by the extent of their remain
ing entitlement to educational
benefits.
Only other exception to the
training deadline rule granted by
the VA are teachers who wish to
take summer courses under the
G. I. Bill after July %. 1851.
They will be given special consid-
GRAFTON if they are continuously
employed as school teachers dur
ing the period of training and
start their courses prior to the
cutoff date.
Summer training by teachers
for the purpose of obtaining
degree is long recognized prac-
tice of the profession" the VA
points out. Because of the
teachers unique position the VA
will consider him to be in contin-
uous pursuit of his course within
the meaning of the law and regu-
lations so long as he takes cour-
ses each summer with the objec-
tive of getting degree"
QUESTION OF THE WEEA:
@. I owe some money that I
haven't been able to repay. The
person l borrowed it from wants
to garnishee my wages. Because
I'm an on-the-job trainee Under
the G. I. Bill, I claim he can't do
it. Am I right?
A. He can garnishee the train
ing wages you receive from your
employer-trainer, but he can't
garnishee the subsistence allow
ance you receive from the VA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
VETS ENTERING ARMED
FORCES EXEMPT ON
TRAINING DEADLINE

Veterans who have started
training under the G. I. Bill and
who are prevented from eomplet-
ing their courses because of reen-
trance into the armed forces will
not be affected by the July %,
1851, trainig deadline date, ac-
cording to the Veterans Admin
istration.
The VA says these veterans
will be allowed to resume their
training within a reasonable pc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Dennis Morgan's stellar role
as a gun-siinging adventurer in
the melodramatic thriller,
"Raton Pass Is not, as most
of his fans suppose. change Of
pace. His first film for Warm
ers, in 1898. was short. ride
Cowboy, Rid.!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Spencer Tracy steals Father
of the Bride" with no effort at
all, of course. But what women
talk about after seeing 1t is how
lovely Joan Bennett looks and
what a good actress she is. Eliz-
abeth Taylor is just "disappoint-
ing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Glenn Ford has nice new con-
tract, to make five pictures for
10th Century-Fox. where he is max
ing Follow the Sum-" Three of the
five will be made here, two abroad.
He still is under contract to Column
bia for four films, one year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS AND ENDS The Hop
along Cassidy" series. now heard
Sundays over Mutual. will be heard
Saturday evenings at $3.50 over the
CHS network starting Oct. Z
And MY Favorite Husband, with
Lucille Ball. viii switch from 600
to $3.50 pm. Saturdays, September
2 The Soap Opera" scrip7
read by Betsy Drake in Pretty
Baby is titled Doris Worth, Girl
Chiropodist'' Brenda and Bill
Holden have celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary John
Berkes was Bob Hopes first stooge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
By INEz GERHARD

ROSEMARY cL0oNEY. now get
IS ting the Cinderella treatment
from Chs, starring on their Songs
for Sale" and Stepping OF
comes from Maysville, Ky. aee
still has the small-town outlook.
Asked what style she uses in her
singing, she doesn't know: she just
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Jan Miner. the radio actress,
whose chores include doing the voice
of Elsie the Cow. can study a live
model right at home. Jan owns a
75-acre farm in Meredity, N. H.
to which she commutes from New
York every week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Joan Fontaine and rs other mem-
bers of the cast of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anonymous" donned heavy coats,
galoshes and mufflers and battled
man-made snow and sleet one day
last month; Producer Director
George Stevens was shooting Christ
mas scenesi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

in lis i;.le, and has really
rare sense of comedy, will play
serious role in "The Fat
Man."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Everett Sloan's excellent per-
Torrance as the doctor in Stanley
Kramer's THE Men" made him a
natural for the Doctors role in the
airs Mora Drake" 1t also landed
him a big part in goth Century
Fox's Bird of Paradise" that Of
a beachcomber, with the picture
being produced in Hawaii. So he
voted for the land of aloha, and
Leon Janney got the doctors steth-
oscone
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Bill Pine picked Lalo Rios, a
Mexican born youth without pre-
vious acting experience, for an i'm
portant role in THE Lawless," but
said afterward that till the picture
was released nobody could tell
whether Rios would continue as an
tor or not. His performance was
inrressive. that Pine an d
n ave cast him in their forth
=. = ssage West"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

sings. In the year since she was
just a singer with Tony Pastors
band she has reached celebrity stat
US, but Is still celebrity-shy, when
she meets the big ones. Leaving
the broadcasting studio one day,
she saw Clark Gable getting into
taxi; jumping into another cab,
she cried, Follow that carl" and
pursued Cables cab for seven
blocks, gazing at the back Of his
headl
Adolphe Meniou did right well re-
Gently with a hobby. His collection
of United States coins was sold by
the Numismatic Gallery of Beverly
Hills for $134. 900. A $3.50 gold piece
dated 1841 brought the top price,
$500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
BIG DEFENSE FOR HAWAII
 IS PLANNED

SEATTLE, April 20 - R - The Navy announced today it's patrol Squadron Six, consisting of nine long-range Neptune planes, will be transferred to Barber's Point early in May "as a strengthening of de- fensive forces in the Hawaiian Is- lands"
 Squadron Six, now based at Whidby Island Naval Air Station northwest of Seattle, has been op- erating on patrol duty over Alaskan points including Fairbanks, An chorage, Nome, Barrow and the Aleutian chain. No plans were an nounced for its replacement at Whidby.
 The Navy said the Neptunes of Squadron Six would be the first Ot this type based in the Hawaiian area. It described them as the Navy's most modern operational air. craft designed to detect and destroy the Snorkel-type submarine.
 Fifty to 60 families of Navy per sonnel attached to the squadron will join the Navy airmen at Bar ber's Point, leaving Seattle May 1t on the military service transport ship General Aultman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
AER0NAUTIC5 COM. DISPUTED VOUCHER .lS DECLARED LEGAL
Continued from Page D

technical services to any munich pality or person desiring them |. .
 From this language" Williams said. it appears the legislature in tended them to have their own staff of .. legal advisors"
 If the attorney generals office had been called upon to render its services or contract for legal advice, the costs would have not been re- fundable, he said, with the Terri tory having to foot the full bill, he explained.
 This type of contract enables the commission to get it's 75 percent "kickback" from the government, as it does in the cost of airports them selves or other funds expended.
 Engineering fees themselves have amounted to around S50,000. Of thif, s37 500 will be returned by the CAA.