davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Is District Teachers
Complete Training in
Defense Preparation

The first group OF District pubic
school teachers to complete first
aid training as part Of the schools
civil defense preparations was
graduated today at Roosevelt High
School.
There were Is in the class, five
of whom are principals Of schools
in the District.
The educators have been meet
ing theree times q week to get the
training, offered by the District
Chapter of the Red Gross. In
structors were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F. Morrison of Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Morrison is in charge of first
aid training for the Civil Defense
Warden Services.
New Glasses Underway.
Last week, School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning reported to the Board
of Education that a large group
of teachers had volunteered to take
the first aid training this summer.
Other classes are underway, and
more will be formed until large
of school employees have
qualified in first aid.
School principals in the first
class were N. A. Danowsky, OF
Western High School, Miss Elsie
E. Green, of Whittier Elementary
School, Miss Fforence M. Painter
of Patterson Elementary School,
Miss Jessie E. Wiler of Seaton
Elementary School, and William
w. Rogers. assistant principal Of
Roosevelt High School.
Others Completing Course.
Others completing the course
were:
Miss Emile Margaret White.
head of the foreign language de-
partment of the white schools;
Edgar F. Russell and Miss May L.
Brook, of Roosevelt High School;
Daniel B. Lloyd. Wilson Teachers
College; DR.. Henrietta Kornitzer,
Bancroft Elementary School; Miss
Margaret A. Simmonds, Monroe
School in Arlington; Mrs. Hazel
S. Beall, Mrs. Kathleen P. Deane
and Miss Frances K. Ergood
Whittier Elementary School.
Mrs. Louise Baugher, Kimball
Elementary School; Mrs. Florence
v. Graver and Miss Rose r. Gu
min, Keene Elementary School; +;
Miss Mabel B. Dietz and Miss
Rose H. Martin, Bancroft Ele-
mentary School; Miss Margaret
Moore, Blair Madison Elementary
School; Miss Sylvia T. Schwartz,
Kramer Junior High School; Mrs.
Gertrude H. Sellers, Seaton Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Rebecca
r. Henderson, Key Elementary
School. and Miss Mildred Green,
Edmonds Elementary School.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Welfare Unit Flooded
by Hardship Appeals
In Delay Of Checks

The Public Assistance DIVISION
of the Public Welfare Department
is being flooded with calls from
persons on relief, who say they are
suffering hardship because they
have not received their July
checks.
The checks, which were due July
d. cannot possibly reach those on
relief before Monday, since the
funds must be sanctioned by the
Treasury Department.
About $500 persons now are
relief in the District. and
the small amount they get is ex-
hausted by the end of the month.
The checks, amounting to about
$409, 900 already have been made
up and are ready to be mailed
Half of this money is contributed
by the Social Security Agency
which has not yet turned over
its share to the welfare depart
ment. Action is expected today
or Monday at the latest. and the
checks then will be mailed out.
The cause of the delay was the
failure of Congress to pass the
District appropriations. Instead,
Congress continued funds for this
month only. The amount of stop
gap money provided was based on
the first quarter of the fiscal year
beginning July /. 1850. Since
then, the relief rolls have grown
so that. with the money available
from the District and social Sc
curity funds, the District will have
enough money only to pay those
now on relief and leave a balance
of about $1,000. This means the
welfare department can provide
relief to new applicants this month
only to the extent Of $1,000.
Those who have not received
their checks are applying to pri-
vate agencies. But owing to the
failure of the Community Chest
fund campaign to reach its goal
this year, these agencies are unable
Ito help out.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Names Of Winners of 24 Special Derby Prizes

ond in round l, time 1873 seconds.
Williams-Richard Combs. IL,
of 1929 Jefferson street NV, sec
ond in Glass B; Bobby Yates, Is,
of 106 Westmoreland street, Ia
koma Park, a winner in round /,
time 32.2 seconds.
Wissinger-Charles c. O'Neal,
is, of 213 Fairmont street, Falls
Church, second in semiflnals,
Glass A; Charles Peckinpaugh,
is, of 822 Monticello drive, Falls
Church, second in round 2, time
1913 seconds.
Racers not claimed at the Ma
tional Guard Armory after the
race can be picked up now by
their owners at the dealershipS
where they registered.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

of 919 North Randolph street, Ar
lington, city champion. Wayne
Niskanen.. Is, Of 143 North Park
drive, Arlington. second in Class A,
Lustine Nicholson - Donald
Fleshman, 13. of 5008 54th avenue,
Hyattsville. Md, third in Glass A,
Tony Salvan, 13, Of 1923 Ridge
road, Greenbelt. Md, second in
round Q; time. 32.4 seconds.
Mandell-James Potter, 10, OF
2049 34th street Sc, Glass 3
champion. Charles ]. Clarke. IA
of 3975 Alabama avenue Sc,
Class A, round 4.
Othel Winners.
Hicks-Donald Garner, II, OF
SOB Tuckerman street NV. third
in Class B; AL Russom, 13, of 743a
Eighth street NV, a round
winner.
OurismanLReynaldo j. Thurs.
ton, Is, Of 1900 Fifteenth street
NE, a round winner, time 1874
seconds: Eugene Carpenter. 13, o1
2815 Bladensburg road, a round /
winner. time 1877 seconds.
Stohlman-John j. Reilly, 13
OF 1880 Nineteenth street NV.
second in round /, time 1872 Sec
onds; A. Wisner Andrews, IS, oil
1850 Wisconsin avenue NV, sec
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Labor Groups Urge Veto
OF Mexican Worker Bill
BY the Associated Press

Both the AFL and CIO have
urged President Truman to veto
legislation to allow Mexican farm
workers to be brought to this
country.
The labor organizations charged
that the, bills provisions would
undermine conditions of American
farm workers and result in heavy
costs to American taxpayers.
The legislation, passed by Con-
gress June 80. would permit the
United States Department of
Labor to send recruiters to Mexico
to sign up Mexicans to work or
American farms.
Letters urging veto were sent
to Mr.. Truman by AFL President
William Green and CIO President
Philip Murray. Both said the bill
runs contrary to recommendations
made recently by a presidential
commission on migratory labor.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

The Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers today announced the
names of the Soap Box Derby
contestants who won the "a spe-
cial prizes awarded by their In
dividual agencies.
Bicycles will be given to the top
entrants registered from each OF
the IL dealerships who came
closest to the city championship
on Derby Day last Saturday. The
runnersup will receive radios.
Starting today. the winners may
pick up their awards at the vari-
Gus agencies. The names OF the
dealerships and those winning the
first and second place prizes are:
Addison-Douglas Kane, IL, OF
|1753 Park road NV, second In
Glass B semifinals. time 1873 sec
|onds; Harry w. Davis, jr., Is. OF
lila Robinson street S.W., second
in Glass A semif1nals, time 1877
seconds.
Aero-Lou Purvis, Is, Of 803
West Main street, Richmond, Va.
second in round /; time, 1927 sec
onds. Dick Greer, Is, Of 3 Alex
|andria avenue, Alexandria, second
i'm round /; time, 1878 seconds.
Barry Pate Agency.
Barry-Pate-Cedric Egeli. IA. OF
Valley Lee, Nd, Class A. round 4
Wayne L. Crosby. IL. OF 48ll
Westway drive. Bethesda, second
in round 2: time, 33.5 seconds.
Chevy Chase Motors -- Richard
MacEwan, 13, of 1925 Montgomery
lane, Bethesda. second in round 2;
time, 33.1 seconds. James c.
Chapman, u. of Gaithersburg
Nd, second in round 2: time. 1876
seconds. ..t-
Kenyon-Peck-Don Sheets. Is,
Evening star., 1951-07-06

answer to constipation due to lack
of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about u cup) of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get pouBLz
EOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-07-06

I'm regular. feel
wonderful. thanks
a million!'' Abra-
hams. Zelman, 2805
Deerfeld Rd., Far
Rockaway, N. Y.
One of many unso-
Ecited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
Thia -o- L. -o,,~
Evening star., 1951-07-06
ElsE:zs{:SS Sl:y 2 sa,sszs szsszST0
Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1861

81 was constipated for years with
no relief in sight. Then I began eat
ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Walter Reed Hospital
Awards 79 Diplomas

Seventy nine interns and resi-
dents in specialized fields have been
awarded diplomas by Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
The residents are:
Lieut.. Col. Paul s. Anderson. Lieut.. Col.
Albert 2. Bauer, Lieut.. Col. John H. Voegtly,
Mai Harry J. Grossman, Mai. Julien C.
lert W Parvin. Capt. Richard e. ogborn,
Capt. Bella r. Rieger, Capt. Irwin E. Rosen.
Also. Lieut.. Col. John J. Brennan, Lieut.
Col. Reoul c. Psah. Nal Stewart L. Baker,
tJr; MAJ. Lane 3, Cooke, Mai. Robert B.
Franklin, Maj. Frederic s. Glazener, Capt.
william +. Andrew, Capt Robert NJ Class,
Capt. Robert W. Moseley.
Other members Of the class to
receive diplomas were the follow
Evening star., 1951-05-24
us. AttorpeysBriefed'
BY McGrath on Drive
To Corral Crime Cars.

Federal prosecutors from all
parts of the country today are
mapping plans for a co-ordinated
war against organized crime.
Attorney General McGrath well
coined the SO prosecutors to the
annual conference of United
States Attorneys at the Justice
Department yesterday and out
lined steps the department is TAX
ing to round up "so-called over
lords of the underworld"
| He urged the attorneys to con-
vene special Federal grand juries
at least once a year for a thor
ough survey of the crime situa-
tion in their respective districts.
Racket Squad to Be Active.
The departments Criminal
Division, Mr.. McGrath said, will
continue to place special en-
phasis" on the operations Of its
racket squad, which will roam the
country gathering information
about gangsters and other Grim
inals and supervising the en-
forcement of Federal laws on
gambling.
The Attorney General suggest
ed that the attorneys would find
the squad helpful when special
grand iuries began their investi-
cations.
The Justice Department. Mr..
McGrath said, also will continue
tc keep up to date its master files
of known criminals and rack
eteerS.
The special grand juries, Mr..
McGrath added, will serve the
dual purpose of acquainting a
representative cross section of the
people with the crime situation
as it exists In their community,
and of keeping the United States
Attorney and this department up
to date"
Wants Full Information.
Mr.. McGrath urged the United
States attorneys to keep them
selves fully informed about the
crime situation in their districts
and to advise the department "of
any new occurrences, new figures
or changes in local underworld
activities.
Although the Federal Govern
ment will do all it can in the
battle against crime, the Attorney
General declared the law-en-
forcement problem presented by
organized gangsters is basically
one for the States and municipal
tiles to meet.
Mr.. McGrath praised work of
the Kefauver Committee and said
his department is heartily in
accord" with all but one of the
% recommendations made by the
committee. The sole exception.
he said, is the recommendation
for an independent Federal crime
commission in the executive
branch of the Government.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Six Police in Troinino

Six Arlington policemen are at.
tending the Central Police Train.
ing School. conducted by the Vir-
g;nia State Police at its Richmond
headquarters. Taking the two
week course are Sergts. Andrew E.
BaylisS and Phillip E. Lucas and
Policemen Joseph Crissman, Henry
Willett, Jackie Shoots and Lester
Hager.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Royal Guest Dances
With Jane Powell
ADVERTISEMENT.

Dancing with energetic JANE
POWELL requires plenty of stamina
from her young guest. But he is
more than equal to the occasion. He
gets extra food-energy from Royal
Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all wonderful flavors.
Currently co-starring In MGM's
erich, YOUNG AND PRETTY"
Color By Teehnicolor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS AT A & p!

satisfy am food needs for tho coming Holiday Just stop
ys~ You'll AsP
all Of APP: offerings
. not Just every day. Monday Saturday, the countless
regularly A& Markets and save!
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Now You Can Get Famous
DOG BISCUIT!
Rich in'
Meet Flavor

At last! You can now feed your dog
this famous Dog Food Of Champions.
Over 200 million lbs. fed in leading
kennels-now available at your fa-
vorite store. So first chance get big
box of this famous Ken.L-Biskit. For
tifed with real meat meal, rich in pro-
tein, with good meat AavoF Now nu-
tritionally improved with Nurgene.
natures rich combination of vitamins.
Try Ken-L- Biskit for regular feeding
and use il always for between-meal
snacks. Costs only q few pennies q
day. So get Ken.L-Biskit from your
favorite store today! Comes in 2-lb.
package or in 2S-lb.. 5o-lb. bags.
SOLD ON A MoNEY-BAcK GUARANTEE
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Tri-Stute Packers Elect
Queenstown Man
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30
Samuel e. w. Friel of Queenstown,
Md. yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Tri-State Packers
Association at the groups annual
convention.
William E. Lamble, jr., of the
Southern Packing Co., Baltimore,
was named second vice president.
Among Marylanders elected to
the board of directors are Frances
S. Silver of Colora; D. Thompson
Swing. Ridgely, and Paul A. Zim-
norman. Monrovia.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

One week each the press of the nation nduges
ua admiration This that week and this the slogan
is Your Newspaper Lights the Way to Freedom Ts fine
slogan but of freedom wouldn't be
better served the panstakingy
It's responsibility OF more adequately informing the people
important issues of the day Particularly this
tana. For example:
The Federal Communications Commission announcement
of hearing to be held proposed transfer Falls
license to ACM Farmont Corp and the subsequent ndef
mite continuance announcement received the following pub
Lcity in papers serving Montana excudng Voice.
Missoula County Times 3nch noting hearing date and
listing various publications controlled by the ACM.
Montana Farmers Union News 12inch editorial ACMs
growing monopoly of news channels in the state
The Register, Lumber & Sawml union publication pub
shed IN Portland but circulated LSWs large
Montana membership inches hearing announcement
Great Falls Tribune 6nch story postponement of hear
ing
ACM Press Not word about hearing it's postpone
ment.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
May Make Standardized
Power Plants

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers who saved themselves money
by building standardized power lines
according to REA specifications, may
soon do the same with power gen.
Grating plants.
An REA power consultant, William
P. Dryer, has been working for a
year to design a steam-powered plant
whose equipment will take less space
and can be arranged in standardized
way in many different plants. Elec-
trio co-ops that generate power al
ready are buying main items of equip
ment according to this common de-
sign. The plan is expected to make for
more efficient and less expensive
plants.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
FEED GRAIN SUPPORT
FOR 1852 ANNOUNCED

BOHEMIAN - Support levels for
1952-crop barley, oats and rye will
be higher than the support offered
on the current crop according to in
formation released by the state PIMA
office this week.
The increase in support rates will
help assure adequate supplies of feed
grains to support high level livestock
production, PIMA said, in announcing
these national average support rates
for crops harvested in 1852:
Barley-$122 bushel for grade
2 or better, with discounts for lower
grades.
Oats-78 cents bushel for grade
3 or better.
Rye-$1.42 a bushel for grade 2
or better or grade 3 on test weight
factor only.
Under the current support pro-
gram, national average support
rates are: barley, Sill a bushel;
oats, 72 cents bushel, and rye, $1.30
a bushel.
The feed grain supports announced
this week are equivalent to 80 per
cent of the latest parity price aug
ust Is, 1951) as compared with a
1851 support level of rs per cent of
the January Is, 1851 parity prices.
Supports next year will be imple-
mented by Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton farm and warehouse storage
loans, and purchase agreements. Eli
gibility requirements and operating
provisions will be substantially the
same as those for the 1851 crops.
Loans and purchase agreements will
be available through the county
and Marketing Admins
-ration committees from time of
harvest through January, 1853.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
More Fergus People to Get
REA Power

One hundred and eleven additional
rural families may soon have elec-
tricity as a result of a recent $780,
600 REA loan, reports Fergus Coun-
ty Electric Coop president Ray Le-
Count. The loan will be used for
extension of lines and system i'm
provements, and includes the con-
struction of 1913 miles of new lines.
The Fergus REA coop now serves
1920 rural consumers via a network
of 1,645 miles of lines.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
Wall Street Journal Cites
Farm Plight

CHICAGO - (CNS) - The Wall
ST. Journal has tumbled to the farm
er's high cost of producing. In a lead
article, Sept. 19, the Journal quotes
country bankers to the effect that
farmers are borrowing more and more
to keep up with capital expenditures
for machinery, livestock, labor and
other high-cost items. For manu-
facturers who've been enjoying the
biggest farm spending spree in his
tory it may be storm warning"
comments Ray Wicker, Journal writ
er.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

'Tp" Reynolds has put PINK REPORTER back in cir
cuation after Information of four years Advertising itself
insructive and constructive and of the un
aduterated TRUTH the first pre1952 campaign issue of the
pink" bears little resemblance to any of the three.
Although its editor months back informed this of
e in effect that he had reformed nothing about this first
1851 issue would indicate 1t with the Pink
of other days Like eggs it has not improved with
Who's financing "Pnk" days open question:
and will probably remain thus would publicly admit
having put the money to put out such publication.
Several stories in the current issue may WE'LL however,
vide indication of the aims and obecvs of the pubca
tion in the period ahead
One thnl vicious attack attorney general
The successful effort led by that office knock out zone armed
bandits 1949 and 1850 about three columns of vtupe
ation nsinuation and libel paper whose motto The
Truth Can't Be Wrong"
Another equally and equally untrue
protestant minister presumably his family
His claim to fame in the pink springs from his unreenng
to curb prostitution Montana city, we'll
the fighting leadership he has given
stamp out gambling and racketeering in Montana.
third devoes three full columns praise the retail iq
interests and condemnation of the communsc compe
ton of the state liquor store system.
fourth indication the high praise paid Silver Bow county
law enforcement officers for the in which they
out their duties Closely allied strong plug the county
attorney that county become the attorney of
Montana.
From the tenor of this first appears obvious
that those advocating return 'de OPEN conditions
Montana have "mouthpece" Politicians who would
seek in the 1862 elections would we'll shy
from favorable via the columns this latest
addition to the newspaper fraternity county
tcularly this true of high official
kin listed statewide Representative" for the paper Des-
pe rumors that the relationship compatible the
praise accorded the former in the Pnk columns will bode
well for political longevity if this crterian the
coming campaign.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
COAL INDUSTRY MUST LOOK
Continued from page one)

Continued from
of steam-generated power is not substantially higher
than hydroelectric power when coal supply is at
hand.
Increased research into coal derivatives in the
ufacture of plastics and other synthetcs.
g. Mining of coal in the form of manufactured gas from
fires underground and controlled by surface nsala
tions The federal pilot plant in Alabama has proven
this type of mining both successful and economical
The Russians have conducted large scale mining op
erations of this kind successfully for number of years
Production of coal in liquid form. North Dakota this
week dedicated S750000 research structure at Grand
Forks to hasten experimentation in this field
of widespread development of that states lg
mite beds According to Under Secretary of the Interior
Richard D. Searles, research has proven 9" the pro-
duction of liquid fuel from COAL Ignite and shale not
only feasible but can be financially profitable ,.
these and other proposals lie the future of the coal
ry-no in politically attempting to obstruct progress The
momenarly be used to advantage by the coal in
ry but human progress will such roadblock
forge relentessy ahead Either the opposing industry must
n step with the times, o fall by the waysde
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

Who's Trying To Ruin Our
Schools ?" McCall's, September, 1851.
Here is hard-hitting article in which
the writer, Arthur D. Morse, does a
thorough job of exposing the racket
tied in with the textbook discrediting
campaign, the campaign of terror
against educators, particularly those
held in high esteem the nation over,
and the grave threat to democracy
this growing harassment of the pub
lie school system presents. Reprints
of this excellent article are currently
being distributed to all Montana
teachers by Montana Education As
sociation.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

Continued from Page Three)
tsrredn Red if it finds fault with
Jumping joe"
What's heartening, however, is that
more and more publications are speak
ing out against McCarthyism-an
as result the Republicans who en-
dosed or endured Mccarthy are be-
ginning to shy away from him. They
are finding out that Americans who
believe in fair play resent Mccarthy
ism-and that, in the long run, toll
erance of the Big Lie and the whole
sale smear of innocent people won't
be surefire way of being elected.
McCarthyism n d Americanism
have nothing in common. President
Truman made that crystal clear in a
hard-hitting speech he gave at the
dedication of the American Legion's
new headquarters in Washington.
"ALL AMERICANS ARE IN
PERIL"
Real Americanism means air
play" Truman said,y and he accused
those who indiscriminately smear in
nocent people as resorting to ian
old Communist trick in reverse"
Everybody in Russia lives in ter
ror of being called an anti Commu
nist," he said. "That is exactly what
the scaremongers and hatemongers
are trying to bring about here. Char
arcter assassination is their stock in
trade. Guilt by association is their
motto.
eve want to protect our country
against disloyalty. We have been
people for disloyal acts
and we are to keep on furnishing the
guilty But we don't want to des-
troy our whole system of Justice in
the process.
When even one American -
who has done nothing wrong
is forced by fear to shut his mind
and close his mouth, then all Amer
leans are in peril
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

CONTINUED from Page Three)
tsrredn "Red" if it finds fault with
Jumping joe"
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
COOP PEOPLE, PLEASE NOTE

Sem Zales n Econ who reelection next year
was senators to vote for the Williams amendment
to the tax BILL The cumulative effect of the Williams
ment would be gradually to range the cooperatves by de-
nyng to them adequate working capta according to con-
servative Sen. Robertson of Virginia
The people's voice., 1951-10-05
F. u. Oil, Roy, Has
New Manager

Dick Coulter, farmer of the Roy
area in Fergus county for number
of years, has been hired by the board
of directors of Farmers Union Oil
Co., Roy, to manage the cooperative.
Mr.. Coulter succeeds Frank Step
an, who RESIGNED several weeks ago.
The people's voice., 1951-10-05

did it without recriminations, found
the average citizen most co-opera-
tive, and that the bigots though
noisy, consisted of only tiny min
ority.