davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20

has lived in Arlington since 1885.
His home is at 898 North Kensing-
ton street. He has three children
all attending the Arlington
schools.
Chief of the Administrative Co.
ordination Branch of the National
Production Authority, Mr.. Carls-
ton was eduacted at Brigham
Young University and at George
Washington University.
He is a former president OF
the Stonewall Jackson Parent
Teacher Association, a member o1
the School Board Advisory Com
|mittee, charter member of the
Citizens Committee for School
improvement and served two
terms as president of the Stone
wall Jackson Citizens Association
Warren Cox.
Mr.. Cox, of 1908 South Ives
street, is a native of Nebraska
who has lived in Arlington since
I1941.
He is an attorney for the Fed
|eral Housing Administration and
was educated at Emory University
Mr.. Cox has two children, both
in the Arlington schools.
He is a former president of the
Hume Parent-Teacher Association
ia former president of the PIT. A
Council and a former member OF
the Dolly Madison PIT. A. Execu.
tive Committee.
He is a member of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve.
ment and was president last veal
of the South Oakcrest Civic AS.
sociation.
c. Ira Funston.
Mr.. Funston, who lives at 486s
South Twenty eighth street, is g
native of Georgia who has livec
in Arlington County since 1914
He is married and has two chill.
ldren, both attending the Arling.
ton schools.
Educated at the University o.
Georgia and at Columbia Uni.
versity, he is supervisory attorney
Office of the, Solicitor, Labor De-
Ipartment.
He is past president of tn,
Dolly Madison Parent Teachel
Association and has served fol
three YEARS on the executive com
'mittee of the darlington PIT. A
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Two Youths Get $50
In Safeway Theft

Two young thieves, who ap-
parently looked very much alike,
are being sought by police today
IN the theft of $50 from the Safe
way store at 1927 Georgia avenue
NV, last night.
Buford G. Painter, the manager
said the boys entered and stole
the money from a cash register
at a checking counter.
Police said the boys were about
~ years old, S feet 7 inches tall.
weighed about $50 pounds and had
bushy hair. They wore brown
leather jackets and corduroy
shirts,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
|Streetcar-Auto Crash
And Skid Into Pole
Cause 7 More Deaths

Two more victims were added
to the Washington areas traffic
death toll today after a streetcar-
auto crash in Southeast Washing
ton and a smashup at Lanham.
Md.
The victims were Corpl. Rodney
L. Bennethum, 20. of Reading, Pa,
attached to the Boiling Air Force
Base. and Henry Edward Thorn
berry, jr.. 20. Of Seabrook, Md.
Corpl. Bennethum was passen-
ger in the automobile which was
in collision with a streetcar at
Eighth and A streets Sc. last
night. He was pronounced dead
at the scene by DR.. Ralph Cole,
who responded in a health depart
ment ambulance. Corpl. Bennett
hum was attached to the 1,I00th
Air Base Group.
Others Injured.
Others injured in the accident
which occurred shortly after 6:15
pm, were Miss Jean Dumont, %
OF 223 Fifth street Sc: Corpl
Roger K. Marcussen. 81. of the
1l00th Air Base Group and driver
of the car: Miss Sarah Zak, 25
of 214 Thirteenth street Sc, anc
Miss Barbara Randall. II, of %;
Kentucky avenue Sc, all were
treated at Casualty Hospital.
According to police of the Acct.
dent Investigation Unit the cal
was going east on A street anc
the streetcar was proceeding north
on Eighth street when the acci-
dent occurred. Police said the
streetcar was operated by Charlie.
r. Melton, 26, of GAL Maryland
avenue NE, who had thret
months experience.
Auto Strikes Fence.
After the collision the auto
|careened off and struck an iror
fence in the first block of Eighth
street.
Both Corpl. Marcussen and Mr.
Melton will appear at an inquest
Both were charged with colliding
The death of Corpl. Bennethum
was the 48th traffic fatality this
year, as against 81 this time last
year. There was a total Of 72
traffic deaths in 1850.
Mr.. Thornberry was killed
when his automobile crashed into
a utility pole at Lanham early
today.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Thornberry's automobile
skidded 210 feet before crashing
into the pole at the intersection
of Route so and Princess Garder
road. The Glenn Dale and Col
lege Park rescue squads worked
nearly an hour before Mr.. Thorn
berry's body was freed from the
smashed car.
DR.. John Maloney, county med
ical examiner. pronounced Mr..
Thornberry dead at the scene.
Police said Mr.. Thornberry was
an employe of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. He is survived
by his widow.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Truman Slated 10 Attend
MARYLAND U. Homecoming

President Truman is expected
to attend the University of Mary
land Homecoming game with the
University of Missouri November
3 at College Park.
A pre-game luncheon will vel
come back the old grads in the
schools dining hall cafeteria.
Vaughn Monroe and his orches-
ira will climax the days celebra-
ton by playing at the homecoming
dap$e in the university's armory
lat > pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Report 10 Be Delayed
On Prince Georges
Government Study

A report on the recent survey
of the Prince Georges County gov
ernment viii not, be completed
until late in November.
The Public Administration Serv-
ice Of Chicago. which conducted
the S25. 900 study. has notified the
county commissioners that they
are experiencing delays" and
will be unable to hand in theil
findings on schedule. A report
had been expected about Novem.
ber 1.
A total of 500 copies printed ir
attractive. and practical" design
will be furnished without extra
charge. the firm said, instead oil
the $50 copies agreed to in the
contract.
The survey company's letter was
reaQ 10 the commissioners yeSter-
day at their meeting in Upper
Marlboro.
Construction work at the Prince
Georges General Hospital al
Cheverly. about a year behind
schedule. is now being pushed
Hospital Superintendent Harry w
Penn told the board.
II the present rate of progress
Is maintained, Mr.. Penn said, the
work should be finished by Jan.
uary l..
The Avondale Garden Club wa.
given permission to plant a circu.
lar bed Of spring Towering bulb.
in the center of Carson Circle al
Queens Chapel road and Eastern
avenue.
The work is to be done by pro.
fessional landscape gardeners ant
Will be financed by the club.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
j. ). Conci|iator
Moves 10 End
W.M.&A. Strike
Company Threatens
To Hire New Workers
But Union Stands Firm

The Office Of Cancellation Chief
Cyrus 8. Ching stepped into the
stubborn w. M. & A. bus strike to-
day after drivers and mechanics
voted to hold out against a COM
pany threat to hire new employees.
Louis A. Lopez, special repre-
sentative Of Mr.. Ching, said the
director had asked him to see what
might be done to settle the MONTH
old deadlock.
He called separate meetings of
each side today with the hope of
bringing them together later in a
joint conference.
+ Last night members of Local
1865, Amalgamated Association of
Street Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees Of America voted
unanimously to continue the
strike,
'Mr. Altman leslie L. Alt
man, company president) refused
to promise us seniority or union
security if we returned to work."
said Charles K. Penrod, union
president.
The company has sent out no
tices to the IS strikers that per-
requirements will be hired
unless they reported for work by
8 am. Monday.
At the last bargaining session.
the union was asking a 20-cent
hourly increase, including cents
for pensions. and the company
was offering a total of 13 cents.
The union was represented at
today's meetings by William A.
Wright, international vice presi-
dent. and the company by its at
torney, James P. Donovan.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ton, Tuberculo-
sis and Health
Association.
Mr.. S e g e r.
personnel Of
fcer for the
Navy Depart
ment's Bureau
Of Ships. is a
native of Wash
ington and at
tended the Un-
v e rsity of
Maryland. He
r ce i've d his
b a c h e Tor of
] a W S d eyre e
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Nurse Shortage in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20 (R.-
Thirty beds in Richmond's Pine
Camp hospital for tubercular
patients have been vacant since
August because Of a continuing
acute shortage of nursing person.
mel, City Health Director E. M.
Holmes. jr.ssaid yesterday. There
Is a waiting list of 36 patients. =
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Candidates at 'Neiehboree'

Rosslyn and Park Lane repre-
sentatives on the Arlington Demo-
cratic Executive Committee are
sponsoring a "Neighboree" to in.
troduce party candidates to resi-
dents of the area at 8 pm. Tues
day at Woodrow Wilson SCHOOL,
1901 Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
FIuoride Treatment okoyed

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 20
|R). - The Washington County
Medical Society has approved flu
|oriff treatment of the city's water
lsuHrly. s
Evening star., 1951-10-20
EARLY Cor Inspection Urqed

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 20 (P.-
State police issued a plea to Vir-
ginia motorists today to have their
cars inspected as early as possible
before the November Is deadline.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Elmer 5eger 10 Direct
Arlington YuIe Seal Sale

Elmer L. Seger. of 1901 North
Kentucky street. Arlington, has
been appointed chairman of the
Christmas Seal sale of the Arling-
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Three seats on the Arlington
County School Board are being
sought by six candidates in next
months election.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfahl Campbell,
wife of Edmund D. Campbell, a
Evening star., 1951-10-20

1from Columbus University.
The Embarrassing seal campaignl
Nvill open November 10. Il
Evening star., 1951-10-20

One Of series on nearby Wreinio con-
didotes in the November 6 election.
, 1951-02-13
Report on Progress
OF Organic Act Reform Committee


Fellow citizens, on behalf Of
the members Of the Organic
Act Reform Committee, it
gives me great pleasure to ex-
press our gratitude to the
Management of Radio Station
VISTA for the opportunity to
address the people of the Vir-
gin Islands with respect to the
work thus far accomplished on
the revised draft of our Organ
ic Act.
This work should be of great
interest to every citizen of the
Virgin Islands. 1t has been ne
cessitated by rapid develop
ments in our communities, and
also in keeping with the ex-
pressed policy of, not only the
United States Congress, but
also the U.N. for greater auto
nomy for non-self-governing
people.
The Organic Act Reform
Committee was created by Re
solution passed at the 18th Lee
gislative Assembly session of
the VIRGIN Islands for the pur-
pose of holding meetings and
public discussions on a revised
draft Of an Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands.
The Committee held its first
meeting at Charlotte Amalie
on Monday, February 5, and
held preliminary discussion on
a plan of procedure to be fol-
lowed. On Monday afternoon
the Committee went into con-
ference with the Governor. On
Tuesday the following officers
were elected: Ludwig E. Harri-
gan, Chairman, Omar Brown,
Vice Chairman, and Herbert
E. Haywood, Secretary. The
other members of the commit
tee are Honorables Earle Bot
lev and Julius E. Sprauve.
The Committee has been in
session for several d"ve st'ldv~
ing the proposed draft and re-
, 1951-02-13

Communications made by the
last Organic Act Reform Com
mittee which was comprised of
Morris F. de Castro, Valdemar
A. Hill, James A. Bough, D.
Hamilton Jackson and David
c. Canegata.
In the General Elections of
1913 a Referendum was con-
Quoted through out the VIRGIN
Islands, pursuant to Bill No.
OF the 18th Legislative Assem-
bly,, for an indication of the
sentiments Of the people with
respect to: Cd the creation of a
single Legislature for the Vir-
gin Islands, (2) the creation of
a single Treasury, (3) election
OF the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, and (4) election Of a
Resident Commissioner to the
United States Congress. The
only item which received gen
eral support was that of a Re
sident Commissioner.
This Committee, in addition
to studying these proposals,
has proposed that all taxes
collected under the Internal
revenue laws of the United
States on articles produced in
the Virgin Islands be covered
in the Treasury Of the Virgin
Islands. This proposal is in
line with p~recedents establish
ed for Puerto Rico and Guam.
Section 30 of the Organic Act
of Guam reads: CAL customs
duties and Federal Income
Taxes derived from Guam, the
proceeds Of all taxes collected
under the internal-revenue
Laws Of the United States, its
Territories, or possessions, or
consumed in Guam, and the
proceeds of any other taxes
which may be levied by the
CONGRESS- on the inhabitants Of
Cuam, and all cuarnntiro
passports, immigration, and
, 1951-02-13
Weight Control. III
~TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
The success of diet in weight
control in a large part depends
on the individuals knowledge
of his diet.
Gains or losses in weight
frequently proceed in a step
wise fashion. Often long pc
RODS of little or no change in
weight occur even while the
Individual is adhering stead
, 1951-02-13


lastly to the diet. Such results
are disheartening to a person
and only with will power and
knowledge does one continue
to follow the rules.
IN the case of reducing, such
periods of no change in weight
are due to a variation in the
amount Of water which is
formed in the process of the
body using fat as a source of
energy. Some individuals hold
on to this water longer than
others. But a normal water
balance does and will occur
resulting in weight loss. Also,
not infrequently, the scales
Will show an increase in
weight during a reducing pro-
gram. This can discourage the
patient to the point of giving
up or labelling himself a per
son who is supposed to be over
weight. Here attention is again
focused on the water produced
by the use of body fat as lie
source of energy. A particle q
fat weighs less than an equal
measure of water. So, the
water produced by the use of
fatty tissues and retained long
er by an Individual can ac-
count for some of the weight
gain spurts often observed in
a reducing program. However,
such weight gains are false
and are no cause for distress.
AS for exercising, it is true
that an increase in ACTIVITY
will result in a loss of weight
provided ones intake of food.
IS not also increased. Unfortu-
nately, most people get a great
er appetite following exercise
which is difficult to control.
For the lean person, moderate
exercise increases the appetite,
thereby allowing the increased
intake of food to be kept in the
form of body tissue. For the
over weight person, do not put
your faith in pills, exercise or
messages. Incidentally mas
saying does stimulate local cir
but it does not cause
weight loss. Fat cannot be
rolled away.
, 1951-02-13

naturalization fees collected
in Guam shall be covered in
to the Treasury Of Guam and
held in account for the Gov
eminent of Guam, and shall
be expended for the benefit
and government of Guam in
accordance with the annual
budgets"
Section 8 of the Organic Act
of Puerto Rico contains a sim
liar provision. Consequently,
this Committee feels justified
in writing into our new Orga-
mic Act a provision whereby
the internal revenue taxes col
lected on Virgin Islands pro-
ducts will revert to this trea-
sury.
Early during the coming
week copies of the revised Or
ganic Act will be ready for
distribution to all interested
groups and individuals in the
Virgin Islands, and on the
Mainland.
Because of the Importance of
the work to be done by the
Committee all interested citi-
zens are urged to secure copies
of the revised draft at the Mu-
nicipal Council offices in St.
Thomas and St. Croix in order
to intelligently participate in
tho nublic hearings. The Com
mittee will appreciate sugges-
tions bv correspondence or
personal contacts with indivi-
members during the in
term of meetings.
, 1951-02-13

Department of Health. ST. Thoma!
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Senator Huntley Named Marshal Third Division

PALMER, (P)-President Tru- mans nomination of Territorial Senator Walter E. Huntley as mar shal for the Third Division ended long conjecture over the prospects of his getting the post.
 He was named Monday to Suc- ceed the late Paul C. Herring.
 Huntley is one of the original Matanuska colony settlers. It was reported as far back as the 1851 Legislature session that Huntley had the inside track for the ap- pointment through support of a majority of the Divisions Demo- cratic committeeman.
 Huntley was probably the most quiet, soft-spoken member of the Territorial Senate. On the Senate floor, he has been outspoken against the liquor business when ever any aspect of it came before the Senate. There was conjecture among fellow legislators over how firm a hand he might try to apply to the law enforcement problems of the booming Third Division.
 He is the second Democratic member of the 1949-1951 Terri torial Senate to be named US. marshal. The other was Frank Barr of Fairbanks, who resigned a short while later to go back into the aviation business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Seattle's Rivera Led Coast League Eaters with 1852


 SAN FRANCISCO, R- Seat tle's' Jim Rivera set the pace for Pacific. Coast League batters right up to the final game of the 1851 season.
 Rivera, southpaw centerfielder for the pennant-winning Seattle club, connected 231 times in 657 trips to the plate for an unofficial average of 1852. Rivera played in 165 of Seattle's 167 games.
 Joe Gordon, Sacramento's play ing-manager, led the league in home runs with 43 and in runs batted iii with l38. Portland's Joe Brovia was third in the home run department with g, and second to Gordon in runs batted in with 133.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Hart Cutoff On Alaska Highway Will Not Be Completed Til Next Year

The So-called Hart cutoff, which will save Alaska Highway travel CTS 600 miles to and from Pacific coast cities, will not be opened late this year as earlier annouced.
 The Alaska Development Board has received word from E. C. Car son, Minister of Public Works of British Columbia that because of construction difficulties brought about by unusually wet weather, the John Hart Highway between Prince George and Dawson Creek, B.C., will not be completed until early in 1852. Earlier it had been expected the road would open in September of 1851.
 After this important cutoff is ready for travel, it will no longer be necessary for motorists bound to or from Alaska to travel as far east as Edmonton or drive over the 475 miles of low grade Alberta provincial highway between there and Dawson Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

~ S1ANASANo VII 1ooAAS<AA A~AS
 No. 3917
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION EMILY P. BOUCHER, Plaintiff, vs. WILFRED A. BOUCHER, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANT, c R E E T I N c s: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 26th day of September, 1851, in case this sum- mons is published; or within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this sum- mons is served upon you person ally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action:
 The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce, GUS tody of three minor children and title to The Nome Nugget busi- ness and property:
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint and as here in above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Jo- seph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, the 28th day of August, 1851.
 s SEAL Norvin w. Lewis,
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alaska
 Second Division Publish Aug. 29, Sept. 5,12,19 1851 Legend has it that the kanga- roo'S name comes from a native phrase meaning "I don't know" given in reply to the white man who asked the name of the strange animal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12

The development of Americas S modern, ready-to-wear clothing industry grew out of problems of military supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
A. F. R. s.
MARKS AIR FORCE BASE
 NOME, ALASKA

Wednesday. Sept. 1z 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NewS 6:ls-Sportscope 6:30-Club "15" 6:4S-Jack Kirkwood 7:00-Screen Dir. Playhouse 7:2S-Something Think About 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Dennis Day 8:2S-Well, What Do U Know 8:30-Father Knows Best 9:00-News
 9:05-Ozzie and Harriet 9:30-Big Story
 9:SS-Time Out l0:00-Requestfuuy Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:S5-News l2:00-Meet the Band l2:30-Journey To A Star
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12

lV.UO-S CS 10:30-TenneSsee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Berch 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Behind The Story 2:l5-Strictly Instrumental z:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-This Is The Story 3:l5-One Old-One New 3:30-Enchanted Keyboard 3:45-Solitary Singer 4:o0-NeWs
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:3o-Musical Wonderland 5:G0-Words With Music S:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:o0-News
 6:l5-Sportscope 6:30-Club "15" 6:4s-Jack KirkwoOd 7:00-The Big Show 7:2tSomething Think About 7:30-This Is The Story s:00-Melody Hour s:30-Duffy's Tavern 9:00-News
 s:05-Amos and Andy 9:30-Dragnet
 9:s5-Time Out lo:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand -Slumber Time ll:55-News l2:00-Meet the Band l2:30-Journey To A Star
 Friday. Sept. l4 8:0O-Personal Album 8:15-Across the Board 8:30-Fred Waring 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-You Name It 10:O0-ClevelandaireS l0:30-TenneSsee Jamboree 11:00-Dave GarroWay 11:15-Jack Berch ::30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Favorite Albums Noon-Platter Parade
 l:00-At Ease
 l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:0o-Just Between Us 2:ls-Waltz Time
 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:o0-Heard at Home 3:l5-One Old-One New 3:30-Boston Symphony 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Words With Music M denoted by lightface type M. denoted by boldface type
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
WASHINGTON


It is possible for different reporters to report
varying versions of the same event. This reporter
is still astonished however, by the accounts pub
lished in the non-Jewish press of events which
Cured at press conference held at Washington's
Willard Hotel by the Defamation League of
B'nai Birth
The conference was conducted by Judge Meier
Steinbrink of New York. national chairman of the
ADJ. He had just finished describing how "Amer-
lea faces a twin enemy-danger from aggressive
Communism outside our shores and danger of ero-
sion of our cherished freedoms from within" Then
from within the room, voice began to heckle
Judge Steinbrink. was the voice of Upton Close,
the radio commentator who has repeatedly been
exposed by the ADJ.
Close had barged into the press conference He
availed himself of the ADDS hospitality. He tried
to get reporters to listen to his criticisms of the
ADJ. He even brought along his son.
Shouting that the ADJ followed the Communist
line by accusing him of anti-Semitism, Close used
the Hitler line of attempting to equate Jews with
Communism in almost the same breath that he
complained Jews had deprived him of free speech.
He denied being anti-Semitic and said II was this
allegation which had cost him number of radio
outlets He said that ADJ "caled out their dogs to
hound" him off the air.
Washington ADJ Director Herman Edelsberg
told Close that he was the victim OF his own rec
ord" When Close complained that the ADJ had
refused to talk with him in the past Judge Stein
brink invited him to make an appointment to dis
cuss any question at any time Close continued to
bait the ADJ. The ADJ chairman then asked Close
and his SON to cease their pickering and to leave
the room so that the press conference could con-
tinue and the reporters could obtain the material
they came after. Close refused to leave but finally
did so when move got under way to summon the
authorities.
Close. on his way out of the hotel lobby, deliver
ed harangue to reporters on how the adj fol-
lowed the Moscow line by attacking such great