davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
s Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
FOR RENT = APARTMENTS,
Modern in Mesa. 3 rooms and
bath, partly furnished, service
porch, stationary tubs, wall fur
naces. Mrs. L. C. Aston, 453 No.
Pima, Phone 5348 or $3.50.
FOR SALE = 5 room house, cheap.
2126 East jackson st. Myrtle
Painter.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
FIRE LOSS DROPS SHARPLY

FIRE LOSS DROPS SHARPLY
The fire chief reports that for
the first 5 months of the current
fiscal year, which began July 1,
the fire loss has been estimated
at $28,199, compared with $90,329
for the same period last year.
This represents a decrease of $50
in fire loss. The number of fires
for the first 5 months
of this fiscal year was 489 COM
pared with AL for the same period
last year. This is an increase of
1O5&
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
LOOKS ALIKE

Montgomery Cliff and Keefe
BraSselle look enough alike that
they are sometimes thought to be
related. So in George Stevens "A
Place in the Sum-, for Paramount
they play first cousins.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04

and without the church, remove
legal segregation, emphasize the
good points of all religious faiths,
and cooperate with other. COM
munity agencies in meeting the
needs of children.
, 1951-09-26

ject has been approved in Wash
lngton. While the term rural
non-farm" may sound a little new,
the type of housing constructed
Hereunder contains the same ia
cllities that will be furnished to
the occupants of urban low-rent
housing projects, such as in Char
lotte Amalie and Christiansted.
These are but the first projects
IN a group which will eventually
provide a little better than some
l,lO0 units of housing in the Vir-
gin Islands communities, and
which will cost in the neighbour
hood Of 100000 900.
CONTINUED tomorrow
, 1951-09-26

be provided for the project in ST.
Thomas will also be available to
the tenants in this project. At the
present time the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority is preparing the de-
velopment program in connection
with the obtaining of necessary
approval from the Public Hous-
ing Administration and the Presi-
dent for its construction. Plans
are also being developed for the
erection of 70 units of housing to
be located in Frederiksted under
the rural non-farm phase Of the
National Housing program and a
program reservation for this pro-
, 1951-09-26

tratlon and locally by the Virgin
Islands Housing and Redevelop-
ment Authority
1t is interesting to note that for
each dwelling constructed under
this Act, the community has the
responsibility of destroying one
unsafe and unsanitary dwelling
located in the community. The
impact of the Housing program on
the insular community will be
such as to provide, in no small
way, the use of the labor force in
the community. Businesses such
as those which would normally be
concerned with construction work
will be afforded an opportunity
to participate under the terms Of
the contract as local suppliers of
needed materials. Emphasis in
construction is that private enter
prises will do the job.
The first of the projects pro-
posed for the Virgin Islands com
munity will be situated on a site
In what is commonly known as
the Long Bay area here in Saint
Thomas. It's official title will be
the paul M. Pearson Gardens" in
honor of the late Governor Pear
son. 1t will consist of some 80
buildings of tWo-storey construc-
ton and will contain dwellings for
some 240 families. There will be
ample room for children to play
away from traffic on the street.
The buildings will be constructed
IN such a manner as to preserve in
a modified form some of the archi-
tectural detail which we find
throughout the islands reminis-
cent of the Danish administration.
There will also be provided faci-
lities designed to serve the needs
of the older members of the pro-
ject community. In addition, pro-
vision will be made for a nursery
for children of working mothers,
a health clinic, a library, and an
auditorium or enclosed public
area for use by the entire project
community for such activities as
dancing, club meetings, Scouting
activities, and the like. This pro-
ject will cost approximately
$3,O00,0 900.
There is also proposed for de-
velopment on the Island of Saint
Croix a similar project to be To-
Gated at Christiansted and to con-
sist of approximatelv 10 dwelling
units. The same facilities that will
, 1951-09-26
Continued from yesterday

I cannot stress too strongly the
one factor that is the key to the
accomplishment of this objective.
This factor is that the community
is the central point of the plan.
Under the Housing Act the local
community has the job of deter
mining the need for low-rent hous
ing, of initiating the projects, and
of owning, administering, and
managing them in the public
interest.
The design and construction of
the projects under the low-rent
program was recognized in the
United States Housing Act as a
function best performed by pri-
vate enterprise, with its expert
ence skill and organization. Local
authorities were also charged to
look first to private capital for
funds with which to build a pro
ject and, in respect to such funds,
are required to obtain at least
T0% of their capital funds from
private or local sources. For the
capital funds not obtainable else
where, the local housing authori-
ties are permitted to borrow from
the Federal Government to local
communities to finance such pro-
jects could amount to as much as
900 of the development cost.
Since the families to be housed
IN low-rent housing projects can
not afford rents sufficient to pay
operating costs and also the debt
on. the housing, there remained
the problem Of making up the diff
ference between rents within the
means of the occupants and the
actual cost of the housing The Act
provides that this deficit shall be
met by an annual federal constri-
button or subsidy. This, in short,
is the public housing pattern I'M
der which more than 100000 low
rent families in the United States
have been rescued from slums and
furnished with good housing. This
program is administered national
" by the Public Housing Admins
, 1951-09-26
P U B Lie A o N

Public attention is hereby directed to the following Civil
Defense warning signals:
Stage One = The Red Alert. Consists of three minutes
fluctuating or warbling sound Of public
This signal announces imminent attack.
Stage Two = The White Alert. Consists of three steady
blasts of the public sirens of one minute
duration each with intervals of two rlinutes
between each blast.
This signal means that enemy aircrafts are no longer in
the area, or that the aircrafts are friendly.
When the Red Alert is given, all persons at work, in bust
ately take cover in the nearest strong building. All persons in
schools, homes, and other buildings, should Immediately take
cover on the first floor, or in the basement, and remain there
until the allcear is given.
These signals will be. tested in Charlotte Amalie Saint
Thomas; Christiansted and Frederiksted, st. Croix; and Cruz
1851, at 3 o'clock pm. On these occasions the public will not
be expected to respond other than to listen to-, and become
thoroughly familiar with, the signals. The public should bear
IN mind, however, that it is possible for attack to come with
out warning, or simultaneously with the warning In anv
event, the precautions listed above should be taken in order
to minimize the effects of an attack.
Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 20, 1851
ADOLPH GEREAU.
Director Of Civil Defense.
, 1951-09-26

of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
over Station VISTA on Sun.
Fellow Citizens of the Virgin
Islands in St. Thos., st. Croix,
and St. John:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Friday. October l9. 1851
FBI Arrest 22 On Charges Of Fraud In Connection G.I. Education Program

WASHINGTON, (P)-The FBl yesterday announced the arrest of g persons on charges of fraud against the government in con- nection with the c. I. educational program.
 Fourteen arrests were made in Miami, Fla. two in Detroit, one in Dayton, O., two in New York City and three in the Newark, NJ. area.
 FBI director J. Edgar Hoover identified those arrested as en- ployes, officials, and owners of five vocational schools, including the Berlitz School of Languages of America, Inc. at Miami.
 Hoover said the alleged frauds total more than $350,000.
 In the past 10 months, he added, FBI investigations have resulted in the arrest of more than 300 persons charged with veterans school frauds totaling close to $1,0O0,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Bankrupt Is Own Receiver

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Federal Judge Anthony Dimond of Third District Court signed papers yes terday appointing Keith Capper his own receiver on his bankrupt enterprises, including Radio Sta ton KBYR of Anchorage.
 It was the first time in the recorded history of the district that anyone has been named his own receiver.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
NOmeite Promoted To Sergeant In Korea

WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION IN KOREA - Herbert L. Young, husband of Mrs. Marie R. Young, Nome, Alaska, has been promoted to sergeant in Korea.
 He is a member of the 1st Cav airy Divisions 9th Cavalry Regi- ment which made the first cross ing of the 38th parallel last year.
 Tn recent fighting Young's unit attacked the "Iron Triangle" " strongly defended Communist supply area in the central sector.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Friday. October l9

S:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes Tomorrow 6:l5-Sportscope
 6:30-Club Is
 6:4S-Jack KirkWood 7:00-My Friend Irma 7:25-Something Think About 7:3o-This is the Story 8:00-Arthur Godfrey 8:30-Liberty Theatre 9:00-NeWS
 9:G5-Groucho Marx 9:30-Crime Photographer 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-SluInber Time  l2:00-Meet the Band 12:30-Journey To A Star 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Saturday. October 20

5:56-Sign On
 6:0O-Overnight News 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-RiSe and Shine 7:OO-Morning News Roundup 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 7:45-Morning Melodies 8:0O-Hoosier HotShots 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organaires 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be the Weatherman 10:30-HollyWood Roundup 11:00-Russ Morgan 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:0O-At Ease
 l:lS-One Old, One New l:30-Hillbilly Hit Parade l:s5-NeWs
 2:00-BookShelf of the World 2:30-First Piano Quartet 3:00-WaltZ Time 3:ls-Spotlight on A Star 3:3o-Navy Hour 4:00-News
 4:l5-Solitary Singer 4:30-Musical Wonderland s:00-Report To The People 5:30-Halls of Ivy 6:00-News Shapes Tomorrow s:l5-National Guard Show s:3o-Gene Autry 7:00-Our Miss Brooks 7:25-Something Think About 7:30-Saturday Mite Serenade s:oo-Grand Ole Opry 8:25-WeStern Interlude 8:30-Special Troop Info. 9:00-NeWS
 s:o5-Life With Luigi 9:30-Phillip Marlowe s:5s-Time Out lo:o0-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time 1l:55-News l2:oo-Riverside Rancho 12:30-Journey To A Star 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
THE. NOME NUGGET
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Continued clear tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight g, highest Sat urday Is with easterly winds 15 miles per hour.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 43 in 1949, lowest o in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations oc of v o r,, @oIox,.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Rsssts Rsss s.&sa.. "OiI Progress? Should
 that mean something to mel"

The oil companies of America are now o6seruine Oil Progress Week. Some people outside the indasty have asked, "Ou Progress? Should that mean some thing to me?"
 The answer is ''Yes, indeed!"-for oil progress directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the rest of the civilized world we'll One indication of the strides the industry has made is count of it's products. Fifty years ago, were getting only about dozen different products out of crude oil. Now Standard produces more than HOO. What we ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help of products we provide, adds up to. a seemingly endless list of things that make your life better.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
Monday. October 22

MCHOdXS oC1OpSI G& 5:58-Sign On
 6:OO-Overnight News 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:OO-Morning News Roundup 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 7:45-Morning Melodies 8:00-Clevelandaires 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Organaires 9:00-Jack Berch 9:15-Program Previews 9:30-You Name 1t 10:00-News 1O:O5-You be the Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:OO-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America 11:3O-Piano Portraits l1:45-Favorite Albums Noon-NeWs l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:ls-One Old, One New l:I5-NeWS
 l:3o-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-Spotlight on A Star 3:3o-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWS
 4:I5-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words With Music A M. denoted by lightface type p M. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
A. F. R. 2. RADIO PROGRAMS
 MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME. ALASKA
Sunday October 2l

7:58-Sign On
 8:OO-Overnight News
 8:15-Wings Over Jordan 8:3O-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell 9:00-Hymns from Home 9:30-Music We Love 10:OO-Greatest Story Fer Told 10:30-AngeluS .-. 11:00-Sunday Serenade 11:30-Music America Loves Noon-NeWS l2:l5-The Weeks Best l:oo-Broadway Playhouse 2:00-Music by Lombardo 2:30-Showtime 3:00-FelloWship Hour 3:30-Air Force Hour 4:00-News G.A0
 4:l5-That the Blind May See 4:30-Big Show .-'. 5:00-Music For Sunday 5:30-Symphonette 6:00-NeWs Shapes Tomorrow 6:l5-Enchanted Keyboard s:30-Fibber Magee 6:55-MuSical Interlude 7:o0-Jack Benny 7:25-Musical Interlude 7:30-Family Theatre s:00-Bing Crosby 8:30-Twenty Questions 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-NeWs
 s:l5-Serenade for Strings 9:30-The Whistler 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Album Familiar Music l0:30-Choraliers ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumbe Time l2:00-Date With the Duke 12:30-Journey To A Star 1:00-Sign Off
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Psychiafrists TO Examine
Youth Who Beat Newsboy

A 16-year-old Takoma Park
youth is being given a psychiatric
examination at George Washing
ton Hospital for the beating of a
1O-year-old newspaper boy with
pick handle when the latter came
to collect his bill.
The youth described as the son
of well educated parents, con-
fessed the unprovoked attack
after the younger boys father
called police, thinking he had
been hit by a car.
Montgomery County juvenile
authorities, who termed the case
"baffling,' said the teen-ager's
explanation for the assault was
that he had been watching crime
plays on television and decided to
make somebody unconscious my
self"
The youth, alone in his family's
suburban apartment last Thurs
day night, hit the carrier boy on
the head with the pick handle
three or four times. He was
treated at Washington Sanitarium
for multiple cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
|Ahington's S Chance
For u. S. School Aid
Slim, Says Early

Arlington County has very lit
tie chance" of receiving Federal
aid for school construction, Supt
William A. Early said today.
The county has applied to the
State for a share in a Nation
wide $46 million grant approved
by Congress.
The Associated Press reported
from Richmond that Arlington
Fairfax County and Norfolk are
seeking more than 50 million each
from the amount to be allocated
to Virginia.
The funds were provided to help
localities educate children who
live on Government-owned prop
erty or whose parents work at tax
exempt Federal installations.
ALLEGATIONS to localities will be
made on a basis of need, Mr.
Early said, thus putting Arlington
"far down the list" because it is
a relatively wealthy area.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Fairfax Attorney
To Run for Virginia
House Of Delegates

James Keith. Fairfax attorney
today announced he will be a can
didate in the Democratic primary
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
Robert r. Dye of Centreville
district, also announced his candi-
dacy in the same primary for re-
election to the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. Keith. 80, is the first to an
nounce his intentions to seek the
post now held by Delegate Edwin
w. Lynch. Annandale farmer and
real estate operator. Mr.. Lynch
has made no announcement.
Native of WarrentOn.
Mr.. Keith's announcement said
he docs not belong to any politi-
cal group or clique" and has made
no commitments which would
prevent him from serving the
county's best interests.
A native of Warrenton, Mr..
Keith was educated at Virginia
Military Institute and Harvard
Law School. He was admitted to
the bar in Fairfax in 1885. He
served with the Army in World
War II and returned to civil life
with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Mr.. Keith is a member of the
County Democratic Executive
Committee and a former presi-
dent of the Fairfax County Young
Democratic Club. This is his first
campaign for any public Office.
Mr.. Keith is married and has
two children. His home is in the
town of Fairfax.
Dye Seeks New Term.
Mr. Dye, a member of the Board
of Supervisors for three years, is
the first member to announce his
candidacy.
"A naClVe OF Arlington, Mr.. Dye
was general superintendent of
Arlington Cemetery for 27 years.
He conducted a school for super
intendents of national cemeteries
for several years.
Mr.. Dye was associated for many
years with B. M. Smith and the
late William c. Cloth in the real
estate business in Arlington. He
moved to Fairfax County about
eight years ago and served on
the Board of Zoning Appeals be-
fore he was appointed to the
Board of Supervisors to fill the
unexpired term of the late D. w.
RI1cklev
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Hearing Set March 9
On Fairfax County
Redistricting Pleas

Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E.
Brown yesterday set March 9 as
the date for a hearing on proposed
redistricting of the county.
In setting the hearing date,
Judge Brown acted on two petit
tions filed with the court asking
for rearrangement of the magis-
terial districts.
Move Followed Election.
The move to have Fairfax
County's six magisterial districts
reapportioned came soon after
November's general elections when
a county manager form of gov
ernment favoring election of coun-
ty supervisors at large was de-
feated by the county executive
form. The adopted form retains
the principle of electing one su-
pervisor from each district.
The two petitions, filed on No
vember 20 and January Is, were
offered by supporters of the county
and the county manager
forms. ls
The first petition was filed py
county executive group headed
by David Lawrence, Washington
news writer. 1t asked for an I'm
crease and rearrangement of all
districts" and sug-
gested a total of nine. A petition
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, which had backed the
county form, suggested an odd
number of districts, but specified
no amount.
Federation Offered Plan.
After the federation filed it's
petition. it drafted plan for di-
viding the county into five magis-
terial districts. The federation
explained that preparation of the
five-district plan was not intended
as an Endorsement of that method.
however. The federation urged
the court to order a redistricting
in time for the primary elections
next fall, when nominees for all
seats on the board of supervisors
are to be chosen.
If Judge Brown gives a decision
favoring redistricting, the law pro-
vides that he can set the boun-
daries himself or set up a COM
mission to establish them.
If the petition is denied, no fur
ther action on redistricting can
be taken for one year.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Construction Materials
For County Schools Urqed

Prince Georges County School
Supt. William S. Schmidt last
night urged county civic groups
to bring pressure on Congress to
allocate critical building materials
for the county school construc-
ton program.
Mr.. Schmidt made this request
before the Prince Georges County
Advisory Committee on Educa-
ton, which met last night in
Hyattsville. The committee rep
resents nearly score of civic,
professional and business organi-
cations.
The school superintendent told
the delegates that his Office al
ready has made such representa-
tions to Congress. He pointed
out the need, however, for wide
spread community support.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Ex-Seaman Granted Parole
After Hif-Run Deaths
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Gov. Nc
Keldin yesterday granted a parole
to Walter Stankiwicz, 34-year-
old former merchant seaman con-
victed of a hit-and-run accident
in which three elderly Baltimore
ans died.
He had been sentenced last
February in Baltimore traffic
court to two years and 60 days
for nine traffic violations. He
would have been permanently
discharged with supervision from
Baltimore city Jail next October
13.
Stankiwicz's car struck and
killed three aged men in East
Baltimore.
The Governor also paroled John
Lawrence Harnett, sentenced Au-
gust 26, 1949, Circuit Court, Mont
gomery County, four years, per.
jury and bigamy; house of cor
rection.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Public WorksCharqe
BY SeyboId Denied

Charges of inefficiency and IA
voritism by the Montgomery
County Department of Public
Works, made by Road Inspector
John R. Seybold as he resigned
last week, are unfounded and
based on reply to Mr.. Seybold
from Mason Butcher public works
director.
The manager said there is no
evidence of Springs bubbling up
in the street" at Puller drive and
Greenfield street, Kensington Es-
tates. Also, he denied there was
error in the storm drainage design
in the same subdivision. The de-
veloper has corrected a road crown
condition, he said.
Mr.. Seybold obviously is not
familiar with the road CODE" when
he complained of certain streets
being built at less than full width,
the county manager said.
Among other rebuttals made,
Mr.. McNayr said Mr.. Seybold had
implied violations of the road code
in Hammond Homes and Connect
icut Avenue Estates but "has listed
no specific instances"
Evening star., 1951-02-01

appearing under our present tax
laws.
with more capital available for
investment, it would result in new
industries and expansion of present
ones, thus creating additional jobs
for everyone"
Senator Hyde emphasized his
proposal would not hamper the
Government in time of national
emergency. Such a condition,
under his resolution, would have
to be declared by a three-fifthS
vote of Congress.
Estimates Lacking.
Although he could not estimate
the amount of money involved if
the amendment is drafted and
ratified by the States, Senator
Hyde said:
Experience has shown that
when taxes are reduced, the mar
gin of Federal income over ex-
penditures rises. This occurs be-
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Montgomery Senator Seeks Amendment to Limit Taxation ]

cause with lower of tax rates. there
is a faster turnover of money
that is. more people have the same
dollar taxed during the same year.
Cites Canada as Example.
Canada, for example, by cutting
taxes, has balanced its budget for
the last four years and paid off a
substantial part of its debt"
While conceding the need for
high taxes during national emer-
gencies, Senator Hyde said he is
looking forward to normal times
when our children and grandchil-
dren would be taxed out of their
property if the present confsca-
tory rates continue"
Joining with Mr.. Hyde in spon-
soring the resolution are Senators
James B. Monroe, Charles County;
Stanford Hoff, Carroll County;
Neil Fraley, Garrett County, Re
publicans, and John G.. Turnbull,
Democrat, Of Baltimore County.