davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
River Terrace Citizens
AQain Elect BostWick

Clarence r. Bostwick will con-
tinue as president of the River
Terrace Citizens Association.
Other officers elected at last
nights meeting were: Thomas A.
Wilson. vice president; Mrs. Frank
Briggs, secretary, and Dewey Den
nison, treasurer. Carl H. Horn
and Mr.. Bostwick were named
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. John w.
Weeks and Hyman Otlin were
elected delegates to the North
East council. Lee E. Jenkins will
serve as membership chairman.
In other business, the members
voted to send SIS to the Fedora
ton to help fight the rate increase
asked by the Washington Gas
Light Co.
A letter also will be sent to the
proper authorities asking that a
newly formed sand bar located on
the east side of the Anacostia
River below Benning bridge be re-
moved.
This formation breaks the flow
Of sewage coming out of an out
let and help pollute the river" :"
one member said.
Mr.. Bostwick conducted the
meeting in the River Terrace
Chapel. Clay street and Anacostia
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
lG. W. coneer Clinic Set To Expand Home Core

The George Washington Uni
versity cancer clinic announced
today its home care department
now is able to handle additional
patients.
The service, under the direction
of DR.. Cyril Schulman. cares for
cancer victims who are too i'll to
attend clinics but still do not need
disqualification.
Home care teams also provide
care for homeless cancer patients
living in institutions.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

During the past three months,
DR.. Schulman said, the depart
ment has cared for 81 patients,
doctors have made 284 calls, social
workers, 81 calls. and visiting
nurses. 232 calls.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
U. S. Needs Zinc, Nickel, Tin

NEW YORK. - The United
States produces more coal, lead,
salt, copper and petroleum than
lit consumes. but uses more iron
ore, bauxite. zinc. nickel and tin
than 1t turns out.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Tickets for Dust of the Earth, "
 Junior Play, Go on Sale Monday

Tickets for The Dust of the Earth" junior class play to be presented at the Palmer school auditorium in November, will go on sale Monday, Joseph E. Hudock, production manager, an nounced today.
 They may be obtained from junior high school. students, at the school office or at the Dee Jay shop. The tickets will include general admission, reserved seats at a slightly higher price and a special rate for high school stu dents attending.
 The play will be presented on November II with curtain time at 8 pm. On November 10, a spe- cial dress rehearsal matinee will be given for the children of the school.
 A melodrama, the play is en- tirely different in theme from others chosen by the high school students here in former years, ac- cording to Mrs. Jean LaCross, di- rector.
 Tt requires real acting ability" Mrs. LaCross said, "and lot of hard work on the part of the amateur actors. The story of the play is woven around problems of a family but it has a happy ending"
 ; Norma Nelson is starred in the play as Nell. Other members of the cast are Wesley Eckert as John Ryder; Vernon Fridley, Jr., as David Moore; Gloria Lepak as Susan Moore, his wife;
 Genevieve DeLand as Elizabeth Moore, the daughter; Jerry Smith as Jerry Moore, the son; Jim Caulkins as Dr. Templeton; Miles Rice as Wandering Tom; Ern- est Martin as Nose; Betty Harris as Arabella.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
EVENING CRAFT CLUB PLANS STUNT" FOR ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Mrs. Olava Roetman was host ess at the regular meeting of the Evening Craft Club held at her home Tuesday evening.
 Discussion of plans at a short business session included plan ming the stunt" to be presented by the club at the Achievement Day program scheduled for No vember at Butte Hall.
 The remainder of the evening was devoted to the art of textile painting as the clubs lesson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Kodiak Seeks Up 10
 $75,O0O for New Dock

A repair project for the city dock at Kodiak involving an out lay of between $5O,O0O and $75,- 900 will be sought by the Mayor Lee Bettinger. The mayor will seek a municipal REC loan on a long-term basis.
 Kodiak also recently became a member in the League of Alaska Cities. Mayor Bettinger is vice president of the new organiza- ton. He explained it's objects re- gently, especially toward pooling of municipal experience and in formation and in obtaining legis- lation to the advantage of city members.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Bartlett Says Statehood This Year Is 50-50 Chance

The Alaska statehood bill has at least fifty-fifty chance of be- ing passed when the Senate re- convenes on November 27, Dele gate E. L. Bartlett said while a visitor at Anchorage recently.
 Bartlett said that the prostate hood sentiment is now so strong in the states that if the measure doesn't pass this year it is sure to win approval in 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
WALLACE MOFFITS
 WELCOME NEW SON

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Mofflt welcomed a new son this week. The little boy was born at Valley hospital October 24, at 2:15 p. m., weighing nine pounds five ounces. Lane Wallace is the name chosen for him by his parents.
 The Moffitts are farmers Tn the Valley. ....~.: h..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
Vicious Husky Kills Four-Year-OId Child

NOME-A vicious husky killed the four-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of Unalakleet early this month.
 The dog. which tore the limbs from the child, was killed and all loose dogs in the community are being rounded up.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Gustav Y Reported
Leaving s. Million
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. l. The
newspaper Aftonbladet said today
that King Gustaf v, who died
Sunday at 90, left a fortune Of
about Is million crowns (about
SO millionD.
There was no official confirma-
ton of this report. The will of
the monarch will be opened only
after his funeral November 8.
The newspaper said Europe's
oldest reigning monarch had ar
ranged for a large number Of
legacies and pensions. Many years
ago, the newspaper said, he de-
cided to bequeath 100000 crowns
tabout $60,000) to each of his
grandchildren.
King Gustaf VI, who assembled
to Sweden's throne Monday, is the
father of four of late monarch S
grandchildren-Queen Ingrid of
Denmark and Princes Bertil, Sig
ward and Carl Johan. Another
grandson of Gustaf v is Lennart,
son of Prince Wilhelm. Sigvard,
Carl Johan and Lenart all gave
up their royal privileges to marry
commoners. g.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
u. ). Plans 10 Build
50 Super Freighters

Plans were under way today
for big new Government ship
building program. featuring the
National Defense cargo ship, the
largest and fastest freighter-c car
rying vessel ever built in this
country.
Last night the Maritime Admin
istration announced the award of
a $1,219,000 contract to Bethle-
hem Steel Co.'S Shipbuilding Di-
vision for plans and specifications
of the new model Victory ship.
They will be ready in 80 days.
The contract also calls for COM
plete working plans and related
construction data to be ready in
$50 days.
Undersecretary Of the Navy Dan
A. Kimball has announced the
Governments plan to build SO of
the super cargo ships at a. total
cost somewhere around $3.50 mil
lion. The vessels will be twice as
fast and carry more than two
and-one-half times the load of
the mass produced Liberty Ships
of World War II.
The specifications call for ship
of 525 feet and more than $4,000
deadweigflt tons. The idea behind
it's 20-knot speed would be to per-
NIT the National Defense ship to
sail without convoy, outrunning
submarine attackers.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Stolen Property Case
Holds Arlington Man

After a four-hour preliminary
hearing, during which the judge
once left the courtroom when
opposing lawyers got into an argu-
ment. the Arlington Police Court
yesterday held a 45-year-old sew
ing machine dealer for grand jury
action on stolen property charges.
Arnold B. Isbell, operator of the
Virginia Sewing Center. 2918 Will
son boulevard, Arlington, was held
after the hearing before Trial
Justice Hugh Reid.
According to Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney Edward o.
Poole. the charges arose out of a
confession by two former employees
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Shirlington, who pleaded guilty to
taking 80 sewing machines valued
at more than $4,000 from the
firm during the past year and a
half.
Bernard L. Merritt. 81, of 304
East Cameron road, Falls Church,
and Alvin r. Minded, 10, of 410
Cedar street NV, were held for
the grand jury last week after
pleading guilty to grand larcency
charges. They told Detective Wal
ter Coddell that Isbell had know
ingly received their stolen ma
chimes, Mr.. Poole reported.
Isben pleaded not guilty to the
stolen property charges. He was
freed under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
GalIinger Psyehiatrist
Says Brown Was Sane
Al Time Of Staying

DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, chief
psychiatrist at Gallinger Hospital,
today testified he believed Charlie
H. (Three Fingers) Brown is sane
now and also was of sound mind
last June 80 when he is accused
Of killing Raymond E. Lewis with
q baseball bat.
Placed on the stand as q re-
buttal witness for the Government
in the District Court flrst-degree
murder trial of Brown, DR.. Gilbert
further testified he believed the
defendant was liable to distin-
guish between right and wrong"
the day of the Staying.
In answer to a question by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Hef1in, DR.. Gilbert de-
clared there was no unsoundness
of mind which would have caused
Brown who is SIS, to act under
Uncomfortable impulse" in strik-
ing Lewis with the bat.
DR.. Robert P. Odenwald, an
assistant professor at Catholic
University. gave the impulse" ap-
praisal yesterday. Brown is ac-
cused of beating Lewis to death
near the Smithsonian Institution.
DR.. Odenwald, who said he has
been a psychiatrist for 27 years,
characterized his subject as a man
Of poor physical endowment,
emotionally unstable and frus-
trated."
Through a series of accidents,
including a head injury and the
loss of three fingers. through lim-
tied education and an unsuccess-
full marriage. the defendant never
really adjusted himself to society,""
the psychiatrist testified.
DR.. Odenwald said he has con-
cluded Brown was mot sane" at
the time of the beating, is ''la-
tently insane" now and should be
placed in a mental institution be-
fore he harms himself or others
again.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Samuel {. Dobbs, 81, Dies;
Former Coca Cola Chief
BY the Associated Press

LAKEMONT, Ga. Nov. l.
Samuel Gambler Dobbs, 81, former
president of the Coca Cola Co.,
died at his country home here
last night.
He had been in failing health
for about four months.
Mr.. Dobbs rose to the presi-
dency Of the Coca Cola Co. from
a rural background in Carroll
County near Villa Rica, Ca,
where he received all his school
ing in a country schoolhouse.
He later became known for
philanthropies to colleges and was
awarded an honorary degree from
Emory and served on the Board OF
Trustees of several Georgia COL
leges.
He joined the Coca Cola Co. as
a salesman in 1890 and became
president of the firm in 1919. He
resigned a year later but re-
manned on the Board of .Direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Taft Backer Says Union
Cancelled Membership
By the Associated Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Nov. IA
Mansfield Negro leader disclosed
yesterday the Richland County
CIO Council withdrew his lifetime
honorary membership because he
urged reelection Of Senator Taft.
He is Thompson jackson, retired
union official, civil leader and for
mer State and city employe.
Mr.. Jackson. father of six chill
dren. said he received q lifetime
honorary membership in the coun-
Gil after his retirement in 1948
following four years as secretary
Of the CIO United Electrical
Workers Local TIL at the West
inghouse plant here. He was the
locals representative on the coun-
Gil, the CLOS central labor body
in the country.
Mr.. Jackson said his honorary
membership was cancelled October
16 after he came out for Senator
Taft. He quoted a letter from
Roy c. Waxler. council secretary,
as saying the membership was
withdrawn because of your pub
lished connection with the So
called Labor for Taft Club"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
28 Die in Plane Crash
AT London; Victims
Include ; From u. ).
By The As,aslatad Prs,s

LONDON. Nov. l.. Twenty
eight persons were killed last
night as a Paris-to-London plane
crashed in fog at London Air
port. Three residents of the
United States were among the
dead.
They were killed in a fog
shrouded British European Air
ways plane which overshot run
way, crashed into a pile of pipe
and exploded.
OF the 26 passengers and crew
Of four aboard. two Londoners
survived the crash with serious,
but not critical, injuries.
Three Identified.
BEA identified the, United
States dead as Ernest Frieden-
helm. an American, of New York
City; Judith Lauterbach, a Brit
tish citizen of New York City,
and P. Levy. a native of South
Africa, of Chicago.
The other dead were of French,
British and Irish nationality.
Most of them were taking advan-
tage of BEA's f10 ($28) London
to-Paris round-tr excursion rate.
The survivors were the steward
ess, Alice Steen and William Per-
kins. a passenger, both of London.
Diverted to Field.
The two-engine Viking. diverted
to London Airport from North
olt Airport because of the
ceiling zero weather, was making
a ground controlled (radar) land
ing in one of Autumn's worst fogs.
The heavy weather greatly ham
pered rescue work.
Two weeks ago a BEA two-en-
gine Dakota crashed in the same
area, killing % of the 20 aboard.
The worst crash of the London
district occurred in 1948, when 80
died in the collision of a Swedish
airliner and a Royal Air Force
transport.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Condemnation Board
Urged 10 Seek Cases
Involving No Evictions

A special effort by the Board
for the Condemnation of Insani-
tary Buildings to seek out cases
where no evictions are involved
was recommended yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young.
Gen. Young referred to cases
where board action would be fol-
lowed by the repair and improve
ment of structure, and It's con-
tinued occupancy.
He cited the boards record Of
a per cent non-eviction cases
during the first six months of this
year as great improvement over
the past"
Stresses Relocation.
Gen. Young said also in me-
morandum to the Commissioners
transmitting the report and rec
concentrations of Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Thomas j.
Hayes, Sd, that any means which
can be found for relocating "un-
avoidable hardship" cases should
be explored.
The boards report said it had
been more successful than was
hoped in speeding up it's program.
More than $50 structures, housing
an estimated AS families were
dealt with. This was more than
were handled in the entire two
preceding years.
The board has extended its ac-
tivities to include a number of
insanitary conditions previously
outside its scope, the report said,
and District departments now are
studying new regulations cover
ing sheds, fences, outside toilets.
outside hydrants, overcrowding
and barricading of vacant build
ings.
Would Watch Evictions.
AS for evictees, it said, this
aspect must be watched constant
ly lest the campaign against in
sanitary buildings result in ex-
cessive evictions, especially in the
category of low income people.
OF an estimated 249 family
units evicted, the report gave this
breakdown: 167 did not apply to
the National Capital Housing
Authority for public housing. II
applied but were not eligible, 10
applied but did not accept units
offered, 18 applied and were
housed, and % applied and were
awaiting housing.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Fire From Jack O. Lantern
Kills ; Little Children
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GORHAM. Me-, Nov. 1.-Three
children perished last night in a
fire their mother believed started
from a jack o'-lantern in their
bedroom window.
Dead after being trapped in
their bedroom were three children
of Mrs. Ronald Perkins. 7-year-
old Marion, Raymond, 5. and
Claudia, 3.
Mrs. Perkins and another child,
Ruth. 8, escaped as flames de-
stroyed the two-story frame
house.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Old Dominion Fund
Aids Virqiniu Museum
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-The
Old Dominion Foundation has
contributed $500 to help build
an addition to the Virginia Mu-
scum Of fine Arts, Henry w. An
derson. museum president, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson said another
$140.000 in contributions from
private individuals, and a 81 mil
lion State appropriation brought
the construction fund to $780,
900.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Just Come as He Was

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l (P.-
Pense Anderlini got honorable
mention for his duck hunters
costume at the italian colony's
masquerade ball. When the ball
was over, Mr.. Anderlini confided
he hadn't dressed for the ball at
all he was going duck hunt
ing right after the party.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Because most of the gold in
South Africa lies deep under
ground, fewer individual prospec-
tors have struck 1t rich there than
in Australia or California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

sprinkling the top of the batter
with grated orange rind just be-
fore the waffles start to cook.
Serve these orange pancakes with
maple syrup and plenty of crisp
golden bacon.
Or for especially crisp waffles,
substitute orange juice for half
the milk required in the recipe.
The bacon may be cooked right
inside the waffle. Cut the bacon
into fine pieces and add to batter
or top the batter with whole
slices. Chopped cooked ham may
be added to the batter, too. Pan
cakes or waffles may always be
temptingly served with slices
of ham or plump sausage pat
Especially appealing are sizzling
sausage links and apple waffies
or pancakes. Add diced raw apple
to the batter and prepare as usual
With ham or bacon waffles, in
clude mixed vegetable salad, a
beverage and there's a complete
supper or lunch menu.
Pancakes, also may be appeal
ingly spread with colorful jelly
or preserves such as cherry or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
LAFAYETTE WCTU

The Lafayette WCTU met al
the home of Mrs. Opal Norris
Thursday afternoon, March g.
The meeting was opened I, with
group singing, O Master, Let Me
Walk With Thee, Mrs. Norris al
the piano, followed by Bible Read
ing, The Sermon on the MbHnt
and prayer Mrs. Norris played
beautiful piano solo, Estralata
Little STAR re-
Roll call was answered b.,
twelve members, one visitor, J
children After a short business
session, the president, Mrs. Edyth
Campbell made several announGGr
ments among which was the date
of the State mid-year conference
in Columbus at the Deshler Wal
lick Hotel on March 81, 28ol and
90. III
The program leader, Mrs Ethel
Jones, talked on different modes
of advertisement, used by liquor
dealers and breweries, as given i'll
the Union Signal in the Washing
ton letter. Mrs. Jones also gave
very interesting talk on the
Black Book of Repeal. Both OF
these subjects were discussed at
length by members present.
Poems were read by Mrs. Min
ME Hull, Mrs. Mary Cheeseman,
and Miss Gladys Campbell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
AREME CLUB
At OlCkERSON HOME

The London .Areme Club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. John w. Dickerson, with
Miss Anne Dickerson and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett as assistant
hostesscS.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Harold Hunter.
{ The entertainment was canaSta
and prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
Harold Flax, Mrs. Edwin Neff,
Mrs. Robert l.. Rea, Mrs. Earl
Ballengcr and Mrs. Hunter.
A delicious salad course, with
Irish motif, was served by the
hostesscs to these members: Mrs.
G O. Thompson, Mrs. Glenn Spon
sler, Mrs, John Deck, Mrs. Fred
Dcpgler, Mrs. Maude Tyler, Mrs.
Clark Sifrit. Mrs. Edwin Neff,
Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. Harold
Hunter, Mrs. Earl Ballenger, Mrs.
Robert L. Rea, Mrs. Harold Flax,
Miss Margaret Chance and two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

tary; Mrs. F. Eugene Kidwell, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Pey-
ton; r.. Emery, custodian; Mrs.
Robert Lukens, librarian; Miss
Virginia Bell Green, parliameE-
tartan.
The program topic for Monday
was What's New In Musical
Comedies" Mrs. Donald Farquhar
reviewed four of the OUTSTANDING
Broadway plays of recent years,
South Pacific" Kiss Me Kate
Miss Liberty" and Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds. .
Along with this comprehcn-
sive review, Mrs. Farquhar in her
entertaining manner, gave thun-
bnail sketches Of seven other we'll
known productions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
MISS FINLEY HONORED
BY MRS. TWAY

Miss Patty Finley of Resaca,
was honored at a miscellaneous
sh7wer Monday evening by Mrs.
NJ. c. Tway at her home in Res
aca.
Miss Finlnv daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Finley of Resaca,
will be married to Clarence Angel
beck. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Angelbeck of Logan county, Fri
day, March II.
For the past four years the
bride-elect has been operator for
the Resaca Telephone Exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
IVFW Election To
Be Held March n


Officers of the Fl. v. Christie
pher Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will be elected at the meet
ing of the post Monday March 27.
Nominations include Command, :
er, Ralph Matlock; Herman Nc
Claim and John B.. Shell for Semi
or Vice Commander; Lloyd Pot
ter, Junior Vice Commander; Har-
old Shoemaker, chaplain: Alya
Corson, trustee for three years;
Kenneth Snyder trustee for one
year.
@. Are fishing and hunting allow.
ed in our 26 national parks?
'poll!uIIsd 6Uenstt
is! 5u!qSIJ mo 5ununq ON "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Here's Informal
Supper For Easy
Entertaining

Looking for a simple way 10
entertain? A waffle or pancake
supper may be your answer. In
all their many guises, these two
favorites create a friendly, in
formal atmosphere enjoyed by SO
many.
Here are few pancake and
waffle suggestions made by Reba
Stages, home economics expert.
For one variation she suggests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meeker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Ice, Mr..
and Mrs. Elsie Clary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kempton and fam
lily all of Londonderry, Ohio, Miss
Ella Humphrey, Mrs. Arthur Con-
den of Waverly, Miss Virginia
Cook and Mr.. James Meeker of
Chillicothe.
They received many flowers
cards and useful gifts from friends
and relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

MT. and Mrs. S. w. Argan-
bright celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday,
March II with family dinner at
their home on South Chester st.
They were married March 13,
1900, in Chillicothc. Ohio and FOR
many years lived on a farm ut
Londonderry, Ohio. They moved
to West jefferson in 1922. They
have seven children and eleven
grandchildren.
Those attending the dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vein
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBS

Rhoda Lanigan and his sister,
Miss Mary Jane Lanigan, North
Oak street.
VISIT IN EAST LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Conway,
North Main street, were guests
over the week end of, Mrs. Con-
ways brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dunlap and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

blackberry, rolled, then gener-
ously sprinkled with confectioner's
sugar. Or cream cheese may be
combined with strawberry pre-
serves and rolled into a marvel
Gus treat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
MRS. CLARENCE L. HUNTER
HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter was
chosen president of the Womans
Club when the election of of
f:cers was held March 13. She
succeeds Miss Virginia Bell Green
Those who will assist Mrs
Hunter during the coming year
are, Mrs. A. r. Hooking, first vice
president; Mrs. Bernard H. Glib.
son, second vice president; Mrs
Robert Plymell, recording secre.