davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-04
To Study Coal Steel Pool

named for the French foreign
minister.
The delegates from France.
Western Germany, Italy, Belgium.
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
returned to the meetings yester-
day after a weeks recess. Re.
liable sources said that after
conferences with their govern
ments the delegates were agreed
on the broad outlines of the
French proposal which includes a
supervisory federal parliament.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Brumidi Grave Marker
Bill Signed by Trumun

President Truman has signed q
bill to provide for a bronze marker
on the grave of Constantine
Brumidi, former Capitol artist,
in Glenwood Cemetery.
The measure carries $500 for
the marker and care. Of the grave.
Brumidi spent many years paint
ing frescoes throughout the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Committees 10 Be Chosen
BY The Asseeioted Press

PARIS, July 4.-Delegates Of six
Western European, nations dis
.cussing q coal-steel production
pool win plan their working
groups today.
They meet to decide how many
special commissions to appoint
and how much authority each one
will have in studying different
phases of the Schuman Plan.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

Australia has been advised that
the King and Queen may visit.
there in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

The first casualty of the Satur-
day night battle for the televisior
audience has turned out to be. Of
all people. Ed Wynn. This week
will bring Mr.. Wynn's last appear
ance in the spot opposite MICS
highly touted and Immediately
popular Saturday Night Revue
Starting April 4, which would be
next week, the Wynn comedy
show will be seen Tuesday nights
from 9 to $3.50 (WOIC).
Neither in his old Thursday
night niche nor in the soon-to-be-
vacated Saturday spot did Mr.
Wynn's audience ever attain the
size that should have accompanied
all the critical praise he has had
Then, when NBC came along
with that mammoth 2h-hour
variety show on Saturday night
the bottom dropped out for Mr.
Wynn. The, first week the Sat
urday Night Revue" was on the
air, the Wynn Hooper sank to a
mild 7.9, according to Variety, the
trade paper. At the same time
the segment of the NBC show in
opposition to the comic was
chalking up a tidy 1915.
Not even Perfect Fool would
call that a tolerable situation
and a sponsor would scream that
it was outrageous. Hence the
move, in the hope Of getting Mr.
Wynn's sponsor larger audience.
Even in the new spot, inciden-
tally, the comedian will find the
competition stiff. He'll be in
opposition to Preside Theater'
and "Cavalcade of Bands" which
now divide a large section of the
TV audience.
It's quite possible that kline
scope is doing more to hold Mr..
Wynn's Hooper down than the
content of the show. He's a very
1ullIly llldIl, put SOiIlC VI IllOoC
pictures are downright unsatis-
factory, to say the least.
y \ u
Trying to be a busy actor and
q family man at the same time
has it's complications. Take. for
instance. the case of Ezra Stone.
the Henry of THE Aldrich
Family" (WRC - Thursday, 8
PM. Mr.. Stone is coming to
Washington this week to take
part in the Cherry. Blossom Festi-
val and will do his Thursday
broadcast from the ballroom Of
the Mayflower. For advance
radio appearances. interviews,
etc, Mr.. Stone is coming down
from New York on Wednesday.
The catch is that Wednesday
also is the double birthday Of the
two Stone children, Francine, 3,
and Josef, S. an event which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

terviews former Heavyweight Jack
Dempsey and Author Richard
Starnes.
1870, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: What Should American
Farm Policy Be?" is debated by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan and Russell w. Davenport,
editor of Fortune magazine.
1870, WTOP-Main Street Music
Hall: Bill Tabbert, juvenile lead in
South Pacific" is Soloist with AL
fredo Antonini and his orchestra.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: E. NJ
Forster's novel about England
"Howard's End" is dramatized.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monte: Victor de Sabata conducts
the orchestra in excerpts from
Ravel's ME Mere rOye" and Dvo-
rak's Symphony No. S in E Minor"
Arthur Rubinstein is soloist in Rach-
maninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme
of Taganini."
$3.50, WRC-Quiz Kids: Comedian
Pianist Victor Borge is guest.
1870. WASH-FM - Special Pro-
gram: Gilbert and Sullivans
"Iolanthe" is presented.
500, WMAL-High School Music
Contest: Students from Mckinley
Tech High School compete.
$3.50, Observation-Disclosures to
Democracy: Charles P. Ives of the
Sunpapers of Baltimore discusses
the Declaration of independence
and the Constitution.
700, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Bob Hope visits Jack.
1880, WQQW-FM Special Pro-
gram: Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"
is performed by the choir of st.
Johns Church.
500, WTOP - Bergen-McCarthy
Show: Jane Wyman is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Danny Kaye and Shirley Booth
star in the comedy. The Milky
Way"
1000, WTOP Contented Hour:
Dick Haynes and 10 Stafford do
their first show as permanent stars.
1000, WMAL-Theater of the Air:
Jane Wyatt stars in Three Hearts
for Julia"
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Author Emily Kimbrough is
guest panelist.
1880, WEAM-Pursuit of Peace:
Premiere of a series on United Ma
tons activities. Document Att"
stars Marsha Hunt, Maurice Evans
and Hilda Vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

SOW "olC -
This Is Show Business: Dorothy
Shay. THE Park Avenue Hillbilly,"
and Snowman Ted Lewis appear.
800, WNBW-Supper Club: The
King Cole Trio visits Perry Como.
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
SongstreSs Eileen Barton and Dane
ing Star Sheila Bond are among Ed
Sullivan's guests.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Victor Jory, William Prince
ana Felicia Montealegre star in
Robert Sylvester's The Second
Oldest Profession"
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Lee Tracy and Connie Haines are
guest panelists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

WTTG-Front Row Center.
WOIC-The Girls.
1870.
WNBW-The Aldrich Family.
WMAL-Carolyn Gilbert Show.
WOIC-This Is Show Business.
7:45.
WMAL-Dr. Fix-Um.
500.
WNBW-Supper Club.
WTTG-Chicago Players.
WMAL-Think Fast.
WOIC-Toast of the Town.
$3.50.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WMAL-Majority Rules.
WNBW-Video Theater.
800.
WOIC-Fred Warning Show.
WMAL-Your Witness.
WNBW-Television Playhouse.
WTTG-Chicago Barn Dance.
$3.50.
WMAL-Mysteries of Chinatown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

OOuSlaS OF ILL.,
nois discuss 1.-THE
Democrats Up
hold Their Ad-
ministration."
700, WMAL-
Paul Whiteman
Revue: Singing
Star Kyle Mac
Donnell is guest.
700, WNBW-
Leave 1t to the
G r Is: Senator
Clinton P. An
derson of New
Mexico defends
American men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

Inc Pm ] n a r.
m on j. Pi a n o
Quartet pl ay S
Rachma min off S
&c Minor Pre-
Jude" and a med
ley from Tschai-
kowsky's Nut
cracker Suite"
1890, WRC-
Eternal Liz t.:
A drama, 1.-THE
Tender Grass, ="
marks the Pass
over season.
lis, WTOP-
People in Town:
Mrs. Markell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

1000.
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
WOIC-Whether or Not; Sports Re-
cap, 1905.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
1890.
WNBW-News Review.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
11:00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW
WMAL-2:30, Sports Parade;
3:45, Races from Laurel; 4:45,
National Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1870,
Man on the Street; 1:45, Margaret
Johnson: 2, TV Disc Jockey; 3, News;
sos, TV Disc Jockey; 4, News; 4:o5,
TV Disc Jockey; 5, Sports Special.
VOICE., Homemakers Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; 8,
Color Tests; 4, Circle Four Roundup;
Sis, Judy Splinters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Radio

1900, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Walter Cohen and Andre Mich
alopoulos examine Tagore's RE
ligion of Man"
1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
Audience Shows

The following broadeasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets; phone the station, or in the
case SGT, Of WToP and wMAL, write.
can Forum OF the Air." Saturday. z
pm; Your Junior Revue" sunday,
noon. Wardman Park Studios
Tickets from receptionist. Shoppers
HHsvlew, Monday-Friday, 2 pm, Apex
WWDC-sterling $500. "District
formidable" 10 pm. Sunday; Anna
tours OF 1880" 1890 pm. Sunday.
wToP-"You're the Top" s:1b
am. Monday Friday.
WRC- Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday Friday;
News OF the World" 7:15 pm,
lilo pm, Monday-Friday.
WMAL-"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday. Lisner Auditorium. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26
TeIevision

400, WNBW-Today With Mrs.
Roosevelt: Senators Clinton P. An
derson Of New Mexico, William Ben
ton OF Connecticut and Paul H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

Heavyweight Jack
Author Richard
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment OF
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The national
Capital Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city's
150th birthday Gree of charge
unless otherwise noted:
Today.
Colorado State Day" will be
celebrated at $3.50 pm. at the
Sesquicentennial Band Shell
Union Station Plaza near the
Senate Office Building. Carter
Barron, executive vice chairman of
the Sesquicentennial Commission
will present a commemorative
scroll to Representative Marsalis,
Democrat, of Colorado, on behalf
of Gov. Walter w. johnson.
Others at the presentation will
be Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan and Secretary of the Interior
Chapman, both Coloradoans;
Maple T. Hall, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Norris Bakkey, president of the
Colorado State Society; Chief
Tunderbird Left Hand and ten
Indian dancers, and other men,
bers of the Colorado Congress
sional delegation. including Sen
ators Millikin and Johnson. Music
will be by the Colorado Springs
High School band.
The Keokuk Uowa) High School
band will play at 10 am. on the
Capitol steps, followed at IL am
by the Colorado Springs (Colo)
High School band.
Continuing.
THE American Professional"
paintings and drawing recording
four centuries of American his
tory. at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Guided tour of
the exhibit at 3 pm: The
Drum of War" 1860 to 1866.
"Washingtonia" exhibit of pic
lures, pamphlets and rare books
from the collection of the District
Public Library at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington"
architectural exhibit. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to 4::30 pm.
Makers of History of Wash
ington," paintings of great Ameri-
cans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Picture of the week: Advice to
the Young Artist by Daumier.
Picture of the week lectures at
1890 and 2::30 pm. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to 5 pm.
"Milestones in Americ
Achievement" an exhibit marking
the sesquicentennial of the Library
of Congress, as we'll as of the Dis
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Coe TO GET Hearing Today
On Oklahoma Recount
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. L.
William o. Coe was to have a
hearing before the State Supreme
Court today on his plea for a re-
count of the vote that defeated
him for the Democratic governor S
nomination.
Mr.. Coe asked the court for
a recount order yesterday after
the State Election Board denied
his petition. 1t ruled that Okla
homa has no law providing for a
recount of a runoff primary.
Johnston Murray won the NOM
ination July 25 by a 1,009-vote
margin after a bitterly contested
campaign. Mr.. Coe charged the
election was stolen from him in
his home county-Oklahoma. But
his petition contained no specific
accusations.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

trict, at the Library, First and B
streets Sc, 9 am. to 10 pm.
An exhibit of old pictures,
prints and portraits of early
Washingtonians, at the central
Public Library, Eighth and D
streets NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

u. S. Oil Filled 909o of Need
TULSA.-In World War I and
II over 80 per cent of the petro-
leum requirements of American
and Allied military forces we're
produced in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
New Coop Village in Israel

NATHANYA, Israel (P).-Thir-
ty families of Jewish immigrants
from Egypt have established a
new cooperative village near Ha-
dera, in north-central Israel.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Cotton BoIes Float in Sea

NEW ORLEANS.-Despite its
great weight, bale of cotton will
float in the ocean.
A COW in Britain Is rearing
seven lambs.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
INCLUDING the Federal far

ComPore he fresh beauty the ripping soft fIne the fashion,
neeSS OF Jee Mkrot And Whot you cannot see but
will experience with the deepdown worthwhile quality Of
the Pes and the careful workmanship by manufacturers know
to be reliable One with the other make the differences (seen and
unseen) in JeIeff Mskrotsl
Aircooled Salon. Third
Shngon Aue Bethesda Deferred and Lay
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Over
the values!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
American Legion Gets Reclamation Okuv for Construction of Offices

Matanuska Valley Post No. 15 of the American Legion has been awarded the bid to construct of- flee quarters for the Bureau of Reclamation in Palmer, Legion naire Jack Maze said today. The announcement was confirmed in a telephone conversation between MT. Maze and Joseph M. Morgan, chief of the investigations branch of the Bureau, last Monday morn ing.
 MT. Morgan asked that plans for the structure be farseeing enough to permit the addition of another floor of offices next year, should the Reclamation staff need more space. He anticipated that the Eklutna project personnel would be in need of another block of offices in another years time. ..
 The Legion's building commit tee is pushing construction plans with all possible speed, for the office space will be needed with in another six weeks to, two months. Contractor Ray James of James Construction Go. of Sew ard will be in charge of the work. A carload of materials is expect ed to arrive in Palmer Monday, to begin the job. In the mean time, preliminary preparations already are under way at Legion Hall. .-:*.= :..... :.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

within the next two or three weeks. They will slaughter about 25O bulls of the Chirikoff herd, for processing at this time.
 Roundup preparations at Chir- ikoff have been under way for the past several weeks. Arthur Fox of Palmer is supervising the con- struction of corrals and wing fences there. A power barge, part of the equipment of the new company, will leave from Anchor age within the next week or two, carrying supplies and equipment for the roundup.
 The Chirikoff roundup will be unique, in that cowboys and bronchos will carry on onl'' a small part of the work. Loaded aboard the power barge when 1t leaves Anchorage will be a small Aeronca plane. Messrs. Cooper and Ryan expect to do their COW punching from the skies in the ship, since the wild cattle of Chir- ikoff can be handled in no other way.
 The herds have been little dis turbed since they were turned to graze on Chirikoff's pea and Rus sian wheat forage before the turn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Chirilxoff Beef To Be First Paw Haul At Palmer Airport

of the century. They have revert ed almost completely to the wild state. ....-. .--. ..
 Once cattle are rounded up and slaughtered at the Chirikoff cor rals, the beef will be loaded aboard the B-23, a former Army bomber, and flown direct to Pal mer. The two-motored plane is DC-3 size, and will carry 5000 pound load. It is expected to make three trips a week into Palmer, during the height of the roundup.
 The local plant of Palmer Cold Storage already has been enlarged to take care of the additional meat-packing. MT. Ryan said he anticipated no need for larger staff, at this time, but as the in- dustry grows, Palmer may well grow to be the meat-packing cen- ter of the territory.
 MT. Cooper said the construc- ton of Palmer Airport had made the new industry possible. With out the new airport here, we wouldn't have been able to handle the business at all," he said. "The entire operation would have had to go to an Anchorage firm"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
PRICE OF MILK UP A NICKEL
 ON OCTOBER l

A five-cent hike in the retail price of milk, effective Oct l, was announced this week by Clarence Bell, manager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association creamery. Beginning the first of the month, milk will retail at 40 cents a quart in both Anchorage and the Matanuska Valley. This is the first time the regular winter in- crease has been charged in the Valley, although it normally goes into effect in Anchorage in Sep ten1ber.
 The higher price is caused by winter rate for milk paid to dairy men, which also goes into effect on Oct. l. On that date, Valley milk producers will be getting $1O.4O per hundredweight for their raw milk. ....
 This year, for the first time in several winters, there will be no shortage of fluid milk, MT. Bell said. Several new Grade A dairies have come into production here
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Valley Hospital Gets New Manager, $3,000 From Preshyterians

A new manager for the Valley Hospital, Mrs. Gladys Burrell, and solid cash in the amount of $3,00O, were the tangible assets displayed by the Valley Hospital AsSocia- tion this week as evidence of help given the local institution since its alliance with the Pres byterian national board of mis- sionS.
 Jack Newcomb, president of the Valley Hospital Associations board of directors, said a portion of the money received would be used to retire hospital bonds. De- tails of the method to be used in redeeming the bonds had not been worked out at press-tlme. MT. Newcomb said bonds in the 10-year redemption series would be retired first. ''The method of retirement has not been fixed yet" MT. Newcomb stated. How ever bond holders can be sure that it will be just as fair a meth cd as we can possibly find"
 Mrs. Burrell, the new nurse administrator, is due to arrive Tn Alaska on the next Denali. She is a graduate of the Swedish American Hospital School of Nursing at Rockford, H., where she began her training in 1945.
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

The first new commercial oper- ation to utilize Palmer's recently finished airport will begin here when a B-23 sets wheels on the local runway sometime tomorrow. The ship is under charter to the Chirikoff Cattle Association, and will be used to haul beef from Chirikoff Island to Palmer.e
 Partners Harry Ryan and Wal ter Cooper of Palmer Cold Stor- age have recently entered into partnership with Charles Waller of Kent, Wash, a wholesale meat packer. They plan to butcher beef on Chirikoff and transport it by plane to Palmer for processing and freezing here.
 MT. Waller recently purchased the cattle on storied Chirikoff, a former Russian prison island, from Jack McCord. Beef animals first were brought to Chirikoff in 1888, when a few head were planted there by the Semidi Propagation Go. The herd has in- creased to what MT. Ryan estl- mates to be 800 head of cattle today.
 The partnership trio plans a fall roundup, to get under way
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
CitV Petition Denied
JUDGE RULES FOR NO ELECTION AT THIS TIME

The request of ll2 local citizens thot Palmer resi- dents be permitted to hold on election to decide if this unincorPoroted commun- ity shoII become 0 city, was denied in Third District Court this morning. It was the second time in Alas kan history thot residents of an area have been de- nied the right to vote on the creation of q city.
 Judge Anthony Dimond cited three reasons in handing down his decision. He based his denial on these facts:
 CD The area sought to be incorporated includes a considerable portion ot farm land.
 (2) The applicants pre- senting the petition failed to present any financial statement to show that sufficient funds can be raised to maintain q city.
 (3) The application of the petitioners was not yer flied, and although this is not required by law, it is believed to be necessary.
 The petition was denied without prejudice, and may be re-submitted for further consideration at any time.
 Proponents of the plan already were preparing od- ditionui facts and informu- ton, in order to re-subnit their petition. They ex- pect to renew their request within the next few weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Junior Prom at Palmer
 a School GYrnf1asium on October ?.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Negro Leaders Oppose
CommUnistie Oppression

Out Of New York a story tells
of Negro leaders in a variety Of
fields who have Joined with
other prominent Americans 70
make the Crusade for Freedom
a convincing demonstration
to the world Of American soil
darity against communist az
gression abroad, according to
Gen. Lucius d. Clay, the Cru
sade's national chairman.
General Clay, who was mill
tary governor Of Germany dur
ing the Berlin airlift, announe-
ed today that the following are
serving as members of the Cru
sade's National Council
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, pres
ident of the National Council Of
Negro Women; Lester Granger,
executive director of the Ma
tional Urban League; Jackie
Robinson, baseball star; Bish-
OPP William j. Walls, Second
Episcopal District A NJ Z Zion
Church, Chicago and DIR. Chas.
5. johnson, president of Fisk
University.
The Crusade For Freedom was
launched throughout the coun-
try by General Dwight d. Els
enhower in a radio address car
ried on all networks on Labor
Day. It's detectives are: ID
To secure the signatures of mil
lions of men, women and chill
dren on the Freedom Scroll.
proclaiming belief in the cause
Of human freedom. % To give
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

those signing the Scroll an op-
portnnity 10 back up their sig
natures with contributions to
expand Radio Free Europe.
This Is the non-e0yernment
freedom station il Western
Germany which answers COM
manist lies through daily broad
casts 10 iron curtain countries.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and sirs. Henry c. Dom
ADDISON wish 70 announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Narlene Donaldson - Mr Ivan
Bagley, son Of Nr. and 1rs.
Alonzo BagIey 81 Yakala.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Generous Commission Paid
To Bright Yousg Statesmen

A splendid opportunity is
open to young men. Generous
cimmission, clean work. You
can earn $4,000 per week on
this job. Let us give you a
briefing on know how. Inquire
at The Northwest Enterprise
office. Ask for Mr.. Phillips.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

marriage license.
Marion Ross and Katie Stew
art have purchased marriage IL
'cense.
| missed mentioning the per-
sonable master of ceremonies
at the Royal Esquire picnic at
Renton junction Sunday Sep
TENDER 3. LIE Vester Cunning
ham is a capable m. c.