davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05
D. c. Cadet Graduates

James M. Diffee III, Of 2l37
Bancroft place NV, will be grad
uated from the Valley Forge Mill
tray Academy in Wayne. Pa. on
Sunday. He won the school intra-
mural basketball medal this year,
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Gas Firms Suit Proposes Cavern for Storage Tanks

now produces small amount of
Igas.
! The court action is intended to
Iclear the way for the underground
storage plans.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
sy The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-The
Citizens Gas 81 Coke Utility of
indianapolis proposed yesterday to
use an old natural gas field for
gas storage.
A company lawyer said in a
friendly suit in Marion County
Circuit Court that a half-billion
cubic feet of gas could be stored
1000 feet underground in the old
cavern. 1t would put a gas re-
serve out of bombing danger and
might permit $500, ,000-a-year cut
in gas rates, he said.
The old gas field, discovered in
1883 east of Indianapolis, stimu-
lated industrial growth in East
Central Indiana in the '9Os. It
Evening star., 1951-11-16
n Am Plans
burst Class
IIropeT Trips

able ia fly the Atlantic
lxr fer s405 during the
snext Summers vacation
SStake a two-week swing
ngland. Holland. Bel.
F ance for $3.50 if Pan
BM oild .airways has its
4,erifan by that time
haee in operation q per-
s,Y,st class transatlantic
The s4g5 rate repre-:
proposed year round
sestn London and return.
fa.e fer the same jour.
aits CAB okay
slsne presented its pro-
fite Civil Aeronautics
Friday. Providing i
een hight, Pan Am Will
.st service: across the
M April. At least one
operated daily, using
passenger DC-6B or
egr pC-4 with a fight
apprexnmately l3 hours
oIsHdon for the DC-6B.
nss will have no bar
na hot meals will be
Evening star., 1951-11-16

92Z koO"' ,or w wife will be able to take cnoers eGar RS will
; ( =: 81: =: ;; e e II: s.
se; t xss a'; S ;si; this service
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Uhr Ttmrs-Ftrayunt
Aircoach to Europe

Today in Washington the Civil Aero
j nautics board is scheduled to hear Pan
q american World Airways give details OF i's
!. .toufisssate aircoach plan for round trips
S4fprs .sew York 10 Europe for as low a.
#S4gg% pan American announced last month
Ysgss pfepSret, To initiate such service
KSkApt4 /
pyeSsdent luan Trippe Of Pan American
Essiss nat touristclass "air service Is
Epa4 a,, application Of the tested Ameri'
EuXig1;pie af mass production-achiering
EaSss and Niaer market by lowering the
Eaiee ot the product" BY appealing to
;a. 4, Americans with two or three
#@sssstsons, the $4os round'trip fare
fs4#neytse sItexpense i7day European
E$$at Dnder 500. or even Q twoveek
X9ssss stip for as little as $3.50.
t#4nsfieans 4 experience in pioneering
ts tSsEan aircoach travel including tho
ssans Fslt 10 BaIboa-has shown that
4ptsips travel rates will attract mass
frnst very prospect Of much iarges
us American tourists than at pres
s8pessuade the eight foreign air anss
transashntic service to ssres q
3saean's plan.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The tourist rate will hsa
snendous untapped rnarketM
Crinnen. former hSTk ps8
said There are 90 ooo. .a0e NH
lea who have paid vacstie
IS per cent OF them hays@
for boat travel. and cartM
nay present air fares. evenA :
season rates. #M##
According TO Mr.. Grinns8
N no reason why the neH8
should mean q reduction
class travel as long as tffe8
.service remains real seeo
service with maxin1ixr1 caf,AE85
minimum luxury. Despite TN
ence of 0 tourist class oHg
ships, he said. many peonaEa
tinue TO ride In first class, xnS
should also be true for air tfA tfsAlss|
Hal Hall. Of the TennesseA#Ns
tourist Agency. stated III
rates appeal TO the loNerst' s''
classes. particularly the m 'sss
born who want TO visit Their fas ss!
every few years, Thee peapis
are becoming more and more
minded 5|S;
Although two-thrds OF my 81
travel to Europe by air" said 81 g.
beth Rusch. OF peffea TraysHE;
k.N III ~; 3;
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Anborne Tourists

That charming pipe-dream of
World War II days, tourist.class air
junkets to Europe and other distant
lands. seemed recently to be on the.
verge Of coming true, first, when the
International Air Transport Assoel-
alton at ts'Bermuda meeting approved
a trial of low-rate tourist round trips
beginning in October. 1852, and again
after this agreement faltered-when
Pan American announced its intention
of entering the tourist field alone in
April. 1852.
Now. however. the prospects are
dimming again as the British Ministry
Of Civil Aviation is reported. dead SCI
against Pan Americans experiment
and the necessary overseas authorize
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Cut Rate Tour
Flights Off ere
by Pan America. !
BY Frank Cipriani
HsaHe2 RsiiaR

IF YOU'RE PLANNING to dy 10 Europe IN M
keep your eyes On the North Atlantic air AaM
4 possible price war, to the tourists advansaM
may be In the ofhng. sSM -
The first shot was fred recently when the
American World Anyways System served notice.
it, 10 transatlantic competitors that 1t intendx
inaugurate tourist flights next April On year rusa
basis, nc drastically reduced rates-$405 round a
on against the normal S711 rate for top season
my fights. This $306 savings alone would giyeS
average traveller fair amount Of European siaha
seeing. - -
Tourist fights would be made In the same tyra
eouipment-DC.4s and DC-6Bs-used In first c1aae
Evening star., 1951-11-16
THE BOSTON HERALD
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER "a, 1851

Pan American, for example. pro.
poses a $405 New York-to-London
round.trip for tourists. along with its
Sill first class fare. 1t hopes that this
offer will not only attract enough
tourist business 10 pay It's own way =,
but will also increase FIRST
Evening star., 1951-11-16

s. : s; S c:
Evening star., 1951-11-16

I,ed 10 deliver an sdArsss n ues
Evening star., 1951-11-16

tights, says Juan Trippe, presi-
dent Of Pan American, who for
many years has been trying to re.
duce fares On the international
airways. Many frills, including
cocktail bars and hot meals aloft,
would be eliminated The principal
change would be In enlarging the
seating capacities Pan American,
says Trippe, is willing to gamble
on less profit per passenger but
with more passengers to compen-
Evening star., 1951-11-16

43 or, x:' 1!; ;:;:s:: '::::
:: ;; $ ::
::: (: made
hef he{ore Pearl Harbor
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Nasbblk Ba'a'er'
PAN AMERICAN SETS THE PACE

NKs TO efficient planning Of ths Pan American World
rways deaon 10 knocking At the door OF transatlantic
Trppe presidsnt Of this company which p
neered anncnced that hs concern
hopes To- nut effect sa AZ
proyidtnx reanatsip transportation
tor $50 %%#%%S%##S#
Evening star., 1951-11-16

1851 Your ssss t,%: ns sss sSy ss::s
IS: :: $ =; Is 5:
deba1kins from fro s.rnee ,6e 't' to begin April 1857
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pan Am Sets
S4O5 Atlantic
Tourist Fare
Plans TO Start Service on
April 1;.1st.C Class Fare
.$7ll at Present Time

Pan American World Always will
anaugurate the first scheduled
tourist-class air service between
New York and London April at o
round-trip fare Of s4os. as COM
pared with the full first-class rate
OF s71l, the airline's Paris Office
confirmed yesterday.
} The figure Of s4o5 for the round
trip across the North Atlantic was
opposed by o number OF airlineS
last month, when It was introduced
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Pan American proposes to use S2-pas-
senger DC-6B ships for the flight. Obvi.
ously every such plane that Is built is q
reserve for the Western military strength.
Increased tourist expenditures abroad
would add to their supply Of earned dol. 'l'|
lars and lessen HE iieasa % q
Evening star., 1951-11-16

:$ e: : IS: : $ ::
;: :: h: ;s: .: ''
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Am P|a
g rip
By SAM D

By SAM D
fsHK lAP)-If you CO
vacation coming mex
SssbeT days-theres {
ss. World Airways
you can. Nine
and the other
fss World Airlines,
Wsican fy aircoach
aAd maybe not
W that cheaply. !!
ts,Irist-rate ser-I
6sssenser traffic so
se many Of you
#xsatinn there. The
&ss found-trlp ak
see Oct. !, Is Sill.
Sssf will make 0
a lot Of you.
thef lines con-
start tourist
ssssasmer could
triple traffic.
snald be TO pile
sssynient onto
up any loss
Saasss also are
as year /, ,3o0.'
she Atlantic
rtass in ships
ass III planes
or upper
sf sae ste am
A aigeeaeh ser
=. o o
Evening star., 1951-11-16
More European Tourists

A EUROPEAN vacation viii become
IN possible for the large numbers sof
Americans who could afford 1t at price
Of $700 or less-provided the govern.
ne,,nt-subsidized foreign airlines car, be
kept from blocking the methods which ls:ll.
make i,1x.,ries
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

beauty of the years we falsely can
old age.
In age, we are getting nearer our
long home. One of Gods saints Of
old wrote: Il was young, and am now
old, and have not seen the righte-
GUS forsaken, nor his seed begging
bread" In another place the Bible
says: "A hoary head is a crown Of
glory if it be found in the way OF
righteousness"
And, so, to all of our readers along
the western slopes Of life, I say, Let
us keep on, fare ahead, say our pray
ers, make friends with youth, keep
out of their way, and help them On
with their dreams, well aware that
the curtains that finally shut out the
light of earth's long day, will be
tinged with the dawning light Of
the unfading sunrise of heaven.
We can't keep our bodies young,
but with Christ's grace in our hearts,
we can keep our souls ageless.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Thoughts on Life
How Old Are You?
Br Or. John ". HOLLAND

By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND
EVERYONE WANTS to live long
time, but few want to be thought
old.
There must be many readers of
this magazine, whose calendars tell
them that the autumn time of life is
at hand for them. Because / believe
that age can be beautiful, should
like to say few words to all who
are nearing the three score, or more.
We are accustomed to say that
youth is the Golden Age of man. As
well say that the golden age of corn
is in July rather than in October.
Because so many elderly people
think that their work is done, make
bold to say to them that it is not
so.
Sir William Mnlack, once chief
justice of Ontario, on his 95th birth
day anniversary at banquet given
in his honor said: 81 am still at work,
with my hand to the plow and my
face to the future. The shadows of
evening lengthen about me, but
morning is in my heart:
'"The testimony I bear is that the
Castle of Enchantment is not yet
behind me- It is before me still. The
rich spoils Of memory are mine
Mine, too, the precious things of to-.
day-books, flowers, pictures, ma
ture and sport. The first of man is
still an enchanted day to me. The
best thing of all is friends. The best
of life is always further on It's real
lure is hidden from our eyes some
where behind the hills of time"
Only So
One day, in a book store I noticed
an old gentleman at one of the count
ers. asked the clerk if the old fell
low was 100 years old. He told me
that the man was only &C. l wondered
what book a man 90 years old would
be buying. What book would you
buy at that age?
I edged up near enough to see the
| title. OF all things! The book title
was, ''How to Get the Most Out of
Life" I did not learn whether the
old gentleman thought that he might
have missed something or was buy
ing the book for great, great grand
child. Anyway, he was trying to stay
alive as long as he lived.
Age is the ripening time, the mem
DRY of life. Blessed are the people
who, as the years pass, so live that
they may recall their past days with
pleasure. They live twice, while hv-
ing once.
October Days
| One day last week my good wife
and I took drive on the AID an
niversary of our wedding day. The
skies were deep blue and cloudless
The leaves of the oak, maple anc
birch trees were dyed Thousand
beautiful colors. The rich Octobe
days are symbols of the richness anc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
RANCH AND FARM GATES
MADE OF ALUMINIUM
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE

End on your gate onnoYonees for
life with Derins Lifeline Gotes
mode Of AircFoft AIuminum. This
sote IS 50 light. yet 50 strong. 4
cent possibly sos o. dros. six
teen-foot cote weighs only 50
Ibs.l Rolled edges cant snare or
Eeor clothing or onimols. Cent
rust or eorFode. Lotch IS positive,
outomotic, strong. Con be pod
locked. Hinges Of sturdy cast
aluminium. Six-ineh hinge screws
provided. This IS the ideol gate
for runeh and farm. Try one and
YOU won't be hoppy until your
place IS completely equipped with
Lifeline Gotes. 81" high in
lengths from A. to 10. Prices as
low as $27. SIS for q To- sote.
Satisfaction suor0nteed o. your
money back. WRITE NOW FOR
FULL INFORMATION. PRICE
LIST And NAME OF YOUR
NEAREST DEALER.
DERING INDUSTRIES
Box X. SeGppoOse. Oregon
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Explosion Averted as s
Ammunition Trucks Smash

A mighty explosion was narrow.
lily averted when six Army trucks
Irammed into each other on U. S
highway / yesterday, after the
lead vehicle stopped suddenly fol-
a stop light at Berwyn road.
All six Of the trucks were loaded
with 90-milimeter anti-aircraft
shells. which they were transport
ing from Fort Meade to Fort Myer
The seventh truck in the convoy
was loaded with sensitive fuses. 1t
stopped in time.
Two soldiers were injured. Pfc
Richard Bennett was taken to Fort
Meade Hospital in an undeter-
mined condition and Corpl. Will
liam Messick suffered minor cuts
and bruises.
The two men were hurt when a
129-pound mmunition case
crushed them against the dash
board of their truck.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Veterans and Droftees

on April 8. but for one months
allotment only. Shouldn't I have
been paid for two months, Febru-
airy to April?"
| No. At the end of February
your husband was Cor should have
been) paid the allowance for part
of that month in cash. During
March his portion of the allotment
was deducted from his pay, so the
check you got in April was for
March.
From j. E. P. of Indianapolis,
Ind: "You said Navy policy is
mot to recall reservists with less
than year left on their enlist
Iments unless they're in a badly
needed category. I have orders to
report this June Is but my four
year enlistment is up in January,
1882. What's the story?"
The Navy is assuming that
Ienlistments which end after this
July 9 will be extended by Con-
gress for II months from date of
expiration, just like those which
expire before July 9 are extended
now. If Congress does this, and
lit seems certain it will, your en-
listment won't expire finally until
January, 1858.
From w. w. r. of Shelbyville,
Ky: Can a veterans wife or
children get disqualification in q
VA hospital?"
No
From L. H. T., care Fleet Post
Office. New York: rs there any
regulation allowing former POWs
an exemption from combat duty?"
No.
From M. c. K. of Oakland, Calf:
I'm an airman in the USAF re-
serve. Any chance of my being
recalled?"
Not unless you're an organized
reservist. The Air Force plans to
call no more reserve airmen in
voluntarily as individuals.
you may sOrite Maj. Mai care
OF The Star about your own
serDtce-connected question. IN
close a selt-addressed, stamped
enUelope.J
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Bv Maj. Thomas M. Mol

From A. F. G. of Providence,
r. l.: I'm married. have no chill
dren but my wife is expecting a
baby. Right now I'm in class 3-A.
If Congress takes deferments away
from childless husbands, must
wait until the baby is born before
reporting it to my draft board?"
No. Under present draft regu-
lations, a child is considered de-
pendent from date of conception,
not from date of birth. Get a
certified statement from your
physician and mail it to your draft
board.
From Mrs. L. B. E. of Fleming,
Pa: MY husband went into serv-
ice on February 13. 1851. got
my first Glass @ allotment check
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Driver 10 Receive Award
For Transit Co. Safety

Irving r. Armstrong, Capital
Transit Co. bus operator. today
was to receive the top American
Transit Association safety award
at q luncheon meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
He will receive the award on
behalf of the more than 1000
Capital Transit employees, whose
efforts won the honor for the
seventh time in the last eight
years. The award will be pre-
sented by Guy c. Hecker, execu-
tive manager of the American
Transit Association.
Mr.. Armstrong, who lives at
725 Madison street NV, has
been with the company for 81
years. Selected for the award be-
cause Of his personal safety rec
ord, he has driven his bus for the
last 16 years without an accident.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Church TO Hold Dinner

A baked ham dinner will be
given by the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception at 4::3O pm
tomorrow in the church's parish
hall, Eighth and N streets NV
1t is sponsored by the Sodality of
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Theuter Dates TO 1878

ATLANTA A theater in Savan-
nah. Ga, established in 1918, Is
still in use, as well as a golf
course, the history of which dates
back to 1911.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Light Beam Operates Phone

BOSTON.-Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone.
produced a telephone model in
about 1880 that was operated on
a beam of light.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

M. Samazun has revived the
oldest Connemara industry, at
Aughusberg. Eire-collecting peri
wrinkles which he keeps in a stor-
age tank.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

the Blessed Virgin Mary and all
proceeds will 60 toward repairs at
the Grade School for Boys and
the Academy for Girls.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

A $50,000 jewel theft report was
faxed, Paris police report.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
nEAUTY ms

New Dreft is so mild. and your hands
are in water so little, it leaves hands
beautifully white and soft!
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Four people. lone bowling newcomer,
utterly helpless, completely dependent,
scarcely moment of experience upon
which to draw for strength. In dramatic
contrast, the others radiate confidence
born of long experience. Theirs is COM
Evening star., 1951-05-13
From experience comes faith }.

plete faith in their own ability. lin each
other. In the resources at their command.
From experience comes faith.
E. r. SoUIBB & Sons, Anesthetics, Biologicals,
An6bioGcs, Sulfonamides, Endocrines, Nutri6onal
and Medical Spscialies.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Fort Myer Soldier browns
In Fairfax Gravel PHI

A soldier drowned last night In
the Northern Virginia Construc.
tion Co. gravel pit. just off Shirley
highway on Edsall road in Fairfax
County. police reported.
He was identified as Corpl. Okey
H. Ailstock, %. assigned to Fort
Myer, Va.
Police said the soldier wa,
swimming with some friends when
he disappeared about 1920 pm
in the 30-to-50-foot deep water
OF the gravel pit. His body was
recovered early this morning
about two hours after he sank
by the Bailey's Crossroads Rescue
Squad.
Corpl. Ailstock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Ailstock of Elkins
IW. Va, was attached to the Ali
Force 111th Special Activities
Wing at Fort Myer.
He enlisted in the Air Force
last September. He served as a
military policeman for two and a
half years during World War II.
In civilian life he was a news
paper printer.
His body was taken to Boiling
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Lee and Johnny Desmond are on
hand for the premiere Of the Tv
show.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Problem Of 'SeIIinq'
Defense Mobilization
In Grass Roots Studied

The Ofice of Defense Mobiliza-
ttion is studying how to get the
Governments mobilization prob
lens understood at the country's
grass roots.
Horace M. Loomis. public rela-
Itions expert and one time pub
Usher. has been brought in as a
Econsultant to ODM to survey the
needs and make recommendations.
MIR. Loomis. 1t was learned to-
day. laid his ideas before a meet
ing OF public relations officials of
the emergency agencies and old
line agencies with mobilization
functions, such as the Agriculture
and Interior Departments. The
Irecreations Of the public relations
officials were described as un-I
favorable.
The plan advanced called for
volunteer committees in 5000 cities
and towns to set up offices, supply
information to newspapers and
radio stations and recruit four
minute speakers to appear at pub
lie gatherings and club meetings.
The public relations officials,
conscious Of the drive In Congress
ito cut down their appropriations,
ESTIMATED the costs would be high
and that the setup would have
been more appropriate to war con-
ditions, rather than to q period
Iof partial mobilization. Most of
those present preferred to rely
|on the established methods Of pro-
viding essential information toI
newspapers. news services, radio
stations and trade publications
and on speeches by Government
|oficials. reports and the like.
As. the result Of the meeting al
revised program has been sub
|mitted to public relations officials /
modifying the original outlines
and calling for voluntary commit
tees on defense mobilization in
formation to foster an under
standing Of the problems and al
national advisory committee of
representatives Of national organ
izations.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
International Farley
Due on Drug Curbs
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
June 30.-An official Of the Inter-
national Criminal Police Commits
sion announced yesterday that
police experts from America. Eu-
rope and the Middle East will meet
soon to discuss methods Of check
ing the flow Of drugs to the United
States.
j. P. q. Goossen Of Holland.
vice president of the narcotics
subcommission In the interna-
tional organization, said Malachi
Harvey Of the United States Mar
cotics Bureau would represent the
United States at the conference.
The date and place of the meeting
have not yet been set.
Mr.. GoosSen said 1t viii be the
flrst international conference of
its kind. The Americans have
asked for closer contact with Eu-
ropeanl police experts in view of
the recent disclosures on wide
spread dope traffic from abroad.
Representatives from Northern
and Western European countries.
and from Egypt. Greece, Turkey
and Yugoslavia will attend.
Mr.. GooSSen said most Of the
illicit drug traffic in Europe comes
from Chinese abroad ships from
the Far East and from the large
supplies Hitler's armies left scat
tered all over Europe at the end
of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Miller, Duke Ellington, Peggy Lee
and Johnny Desmond.
Television Today.
700. WTOP- Sam Levenson
Show: Comedian Morey Amsterdam
and his 8-year-old son are guests.
500, WMALr-Paul Whiternan TV
Teen Club: Junie Keegan and
Andrea Mclaughlin perform.
800, WMAL = Women's Baseball:
The Queens of America meet the
Rock-Ola team at Shewbridge Field
in Chicago.
800, VITO P-Wonderful Town.
Faye Emerson spotlights Phila-
delphia. Joan McCracken, Phil
Baker, Nancy Walker and Pearl
Bailey are guests.
$3.50, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
Beth Gardner and Mel Kline are
talent buyers.
1000, WTOP Songs for Sale.
Mitch Miller, Duke Ellington, Peggy
Evening star., 1951-06-30
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

6:15, WTOP Price of Peace:
Trygve Lie is guest speaker.
700, WMAb-It's Your Business
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton interviews
Earl Bunting on imitation its
causes, effects and way of cure.
$500. WWDC, WA S H-Twenty
Questions: Mel Torme is guest
panelist.
s:l5. VOL World Views: DR.
Raymond w. Miller, lecturer at
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
ness, reports on the little" people
of the world.
1890, WASH--Chieago Theater of
the Air: Bruce Hunt and Trudy De
Luz are soloists.
=. 1880, WT0P Songs for Sale:
Steve Aliens guests are Mitch
Evening star., 1951-06-01

One hundred years can do a great
deal.
For one thing. it can turn great
poem into symbol.
Everybody has heard Of the English
poet James Thomson's "The City of
Dreadful Night" but few have read it.
Today it stands for the modern city.
darkened, and in fear Of attack.
Thomson didn't know how far man
could go in inhumanity.
He just did the best he could with the
material he had at hand.
h ts
His black night was simply his per-
sonal sorrow at losing his beloved.
He loved her. she loved him, the old
story.
Then they were separated. and in
two years he was told she was dead.
Thereafter he clutched her image to
his breast and out Of his unhappiness
grew the beautiful lines of this saddest
Of poems.
It is no wonder it has few modern
readers.
It is an amazing production to have
come out Of the England Of his time,
with lines that out-do all old Omar ever
dreamed.
It is perfect verse Of It's kind, alter