davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
Dr. Grace Field Talks 10 Lions On VD Control

pr. Grace Field, director of the communicable disease division Of the Alaska Health Department, gave a talk on venereal disease control at a regular meeting Of the Juneau Lions club at the. Bar anof Hotel this noon.
 She stressed the importance of control through the medical pro- fession. the health departments and education as well as the re- sponsibility of law enforcement and efforts on the part of con- munities.
 Doctor Field said that the ven ereaI disease rate was the lowest it ever had been in both the States and Alaska but that there was always a potential danger of increase.
 She played recordings of a negro spiritual that had educational words and one of several inter views with patients.
 pr. Robert Livie, Anchorage den list. was a visiting Lion and re- ported that the Mt. Mckinley Lions club had undertaken a ma jor project in sponsoring a little baseball league there for boys.
 Other guests were Col. D. N. Cameron, who succeeds Col. J. D. Alexander as head of the Alaska National Guard the Rev. Robert Rings. Douglas Methodist minister; Roland Anderson of Seattle; and pr. John Stewart of Juneau.
 It was announced that the pro- gram for next week would be a talk by a nurse from the Juneau Health Center
 One hundred per cent attend ance pins were given to Al Ran som, Max Penrod and pr. John Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13

Here's your chance to discover new and
 better kind of dry cleaning Sanitone! It's perfect for children's clothes ... gets them cleaner than ever before. Because Sanitone Dry Cleaning reaches deep into fabrics to flush out ground-in dirt and grime . patterns and colors spring back to life! No dry cleaning odors ...
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Orig. $z2se5 FAMOUS MAKE lz1" Console Tv. New
1851 model at loeys 8th and SITS. $40
Orig. szes.s5 FAMOUS MAKE IA" Console Tv. One new
1851 model at looys College $50
Orig. s2se.s5 FAMOUS MAKE Is" Console Tv New 1851
models. Cd 9th and E, % S,E.------ ---------S99
Orig. S35se5 MoToRoLA II" Console Tv with half DOORS
1851 demonstroto l7K2 ot Loeys 9th and 80 ---Sl6o
Orig. s2zs.s5 MoToRoLA IA" TobIe Tv. 1851 demon
strotor model l4Tl % 9th and E, t) NE.------ S8S
Orig. $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE 20" Projection Tv 1851 demon
stroor. % Silver Spring $50
Orig. $3zse5 WILCOX GAY Is" Console Tv 1850 Demon
stroor 42o. or College Pork % 9th and E------ So
Orig S42s.s5 MAJESTIC Is" Console 1850 demonstroto
twin speakers. Cd 9th and dE---------------S13
Orig. $s4s.5o STEWART WARNER lo" Console Tv 1850
dennonstrotor Dob OF Locys 9th and $50
o.is. $sss5o FAMOUS MAKE Savoy 1e" Combination Tv.
stroors. l) 9th and E, tD ME-, Cd Clarendon $3.50
Orig. $zzss5 TELE-ToNE II" TabIe Tv New 1851 model
33e. Cd NE. ID Silver Spring. t1) Go. Ave.----- S88
Orig. s33so5 FAMOUS MAKE Is" Tv Console. 1851
demonstration. ID Clarendon ------------ S1oo
Orig. $5se5o cAPEHART Is" Console Tv. 1851 demon
stroor 332 Cd 8h and E. % Me- tl Silver Spring S16o
Orig. szese5 BENDx Is" TobIe Tv. 1851 demonstration
2OoO. One ot each Of Locy's stores s----------- S9o
Orig S2sss5 BEkDIx ~" Console TV 1851 demonstrators
Model Cl74. One OF each Of Loeys stores S149
Orig. s47s.s5 BEkDIx 20" Console Tv with doo.s 1851
demonstrators C200 Cd 9th and E, D Clarendon Sleo
Orig. s31e.s5 HOFFMAN le" LINED Oak TobIe Tv. 1851
demonstration 634. CD 9th and E E----- Sl8o
Orig S32sss HOFFMAN IA" Console TV. 1851 demonotor
We w VII o'o
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Orig. Se75 MoToRoLA 20" Combination Tv With FM-AM
rodio and 3speed phono. 1851 deronstrotor ZOF ~
Orig s2ses5 PHllco l2h" Console Combination Tv. With
3speed phono One at each Of locys stores Brond new
models 1882 -+----~--- Sl99.S5
Orig $3.50 IS PHlLco 12h" Console TV. 1851 model 234
Brond-new, at oil Locys stores Sl59So
Orig. s745 FAMOUS MAKE ~" Console Combination TV.
FM-AM rodo and 3-speed phono 1851 demonstrotor OF
locys 9th and S3S9
Orig. S3se.s5 MoToRoLA Lo" Console Tv. 1851 Demon
stroor l9K2. l9 9th and E, ID Silver Spring. Cd Coren-
don, t1) College Pork
Orig ss7ss5 FAMOUS MAKE IA" Tv Combination Powerful
rodo and 3peed phono 1851 demonstrators. ) 8th ond
{, (l Clorendon t1) -S199
Orig S36so5 ZENITH Is" Console Tv 1851 demonstrators
2438R. ~ 8h and E. Il NE. ~ Go. Ave---.--Sl69
Orig. ss4sss WESTINGHOUSE Is" Console rv. 1851
demonstrators e28Kl6. % 9th and E. % NE. ~
Orig ss5ss5 MAJESTIC le Console rv with DOORS 1851
demonstrators 1870 ) 8th and E. 90 Silver Spring. 4
NE. ---------------y5....44 -y...44.-s.e. zsa.ea SI7e o5
Orig. s37ss5 EMERSON III Console Tv with doors 1851
demonstration ee7 Cd 9Th and E, ~ Clarendon Il Silver
Orig s4ee.e5 EMERSON 1s" Console Tv with full doors
1851 demonstration o69. tl) 9th and S1o9o
Orig s4ss.e5 DUMoNT II" Console Tv with full doors 1881
brond-new Andover model. Cd 8th and ---- S369o5
Orig $44s.s5 HOFFMAN Deluxe Console Tv with full DOORS
1851 demonstrators. ( 61 and {, ~ Co. Ave. ~ Clor-
endon, Ga College Park -"----- Sz2o
Orig S6lss5 HOFFMAN Deluxe le" Console with full DOORS
1881 denonstrotor $50 in lined oak. l 9th and S239
Orig s2se.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC Is" Console Tv with
full doors. Deluxe model denonsrotor oClO, at loeys
ON ana E---------------
Evening star., 1951-11-11

5ssy:: : Sss @s ''sa s'ns' s' %'o3
Items below OF Locy's 9th and
S249.95 General Electric Radio-Con-
sole. 1850 demonstration 326 % 9th
and $50
S189.95 Radio -Phono. Console with
3-speed record changer, brand-new
1851 model % 9th and E S79
/, S299.95 Westinghouse FM- AM
Radio-Phono % 9th and E S99
S249.95 Majestic FM AM Radio
Phono. Console with 3-speed record
changer. Brand-new 1851 model
80FMP2 Cd 9Th and E S124.97
S299.95 Crosley FM AM Radio
Phono. Console with 3-speed record
changer 1851 demonstrator 252 (2)
9th and E SI19
Evening star., 1951-11-11
with radio &
automatic phono

Just 4 trade-ins (3) at
9th and E, Cd at 1907 H
st. NE. In good working
condition.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Just 4 at Lacy's, 9th
and E St. Store. Just
2 trade-ins at each of
Lacy's other 6 stores.
AL in good working
condition.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
| Keller 10 Gef $4,000
Yearly From ChrysIer Corp
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 16.-Chrysler
Corp. said today that Board Chair
man K. T. Keller will be paid
100000 a year for the next five
years.
The corporation disclosed it had
entered into a five-year contract
of employment" with Mr.. Keller
Mr.. Keller will be paid $75, 200
annually for life upon termination
of his employment as board chair
man, the company also said. He
will continue then to give "ad-
visory and consultation" services.
The company said Keller is
continuing duties of his Govern
ment defense job as director of
guided missiles.
Mr.. Keller resigned as corpora
tion president last November to
become board chairman in gen.
aral charge and control of the
company's affairs. He was paid
$250,800 last year.
Chrysler disclosed its contract
I with Mr.. Keller in announcing
the annual stockholders meeting
called for April IT.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Continued From First Page0

ris Klein, head of the Oakland
Truck Sales Corp. of Pittsburgh,
is among those to be called. He
said that Mr.. Klein presently is
in Germany, pressing a claim of
some $560,000 against the Army
because of upsetting of some of
his sales by the Army's freezing
order of last fall.
Mr.. Bonner said Charles Poletti,
former Lieutenant Governor of
New York, and Paul Grifiths,
former Assistant Secretary of De-
fense, also would be called. Ac-
cording to committee testimony,
Mr.. Poletti is an attorney for one
Of Dawson's companies in Europe,
and Mr.. Grifiths has been re-
presenting MI. Klein's firm in
surplus sales transactions.
Much of the testimony this
morning revolved about surplus
property brought in from Ger
many and held in American ware
houses under bond. The COM
mittee was interested in deter
mining who brought pressure on
the Commerce Department to re-
lease these goods.
A Commerce official said these
goods were originally brought here
for reconditioning and then were
to be exported. but that in view
of shortages developing on GER
tain war-useful items, the De-
partment issued a general release
Of such bonded goods for sale in
this country.
Mr.. Bonner demanded to know
who went to the department to
get the bond lifted.
Matthew Hale, assistant Solic-
itor, said he knew of no one who
did so. He added that it was only
because of serious domestic short
ages that the bond was lifted.
Later. Mr.. Curtis repeated the
question saying "it's unbelievable,
knowing American businessmen,
that no one came to the depart
ment to try to get the bond
lifted"
Certain Individuals"
H. B. Mccoy, assistant national
production administrator, then
said that certain individuals had
requested the lifting of bonds on
specific items.
Then Mr.. Bonner, obviously
irked. made this comment:
Smart businessmen, with the
outbreak of war in Korea, knew
what was going to happen, but no
one in Government knew about
the shortages coming up. The
result is that Government has to
buy back goods it sold, and could
have recaptured, at great in
creaSeS in price.
Yesterday. a list of witnesses,
including Army Secretary Pace,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Stee|man Held Block
To Dispute Settlement
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Senator Morse. Republican, of
Oregon, said yesterday the basic
stumbling block" preventing set
tlement of a two-year-old rail
dispute appears to be a proposed
grant of arbitration authority to
Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman.
Senator Morse said at a hearing
conducted by the Senate Labor
Committee that the carriers and
representatives of the four rail-
way operating unions ought to
get together and remove that
obstacle as soon as possible.
Chairman d. P. Loomis of the
Western Carriers Conference
Committee replied that the car
riers have been trying to do just
that in discussions before the Ma
tional Mediation Board.
80 far we have failed in those
efforts" Mr.. LOOMS told Senator
Morse.
The exchange dealt with the
memorandum of agreement"
signed at the White House last
December 81 by the carriers and
the heads of the four railway
unions.
The proposed settlement agree
ment later was rejected by local
union officials.
The long standing dispute,
which the Senate committee is
investigating. is over pay and
working conditions. One section
of the December q memorandum
provided that if The carriers and
the unions could not later get
together on "details OF agreement
or rules" the dispute would be
submitted to Mr.. Steelman for
final decision, or arbitration.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
House Group GrI|s Aides on Surplus Sales

minded the Secretary that the
committee had requested a new
freeze last February 10.
Col. Lewis told the committee
that the word leaked out on the
September freeze and that Gin
ternational operators" began a
tremendous activity in STEG.
Consequently. he added, huge
quantities of spare parts-needed
by Army ordnance-were quickly
shipped to the British zone of
Germany.
The witness said he under
stands that General Motors
truck differential which can be
bought for about SIS in Germany
brings $1,000 in the United States.
Mr.. Bonner said the committee
has received testimony that Amer
lean goods were being resold by
the British Ministry of Supply.
He said he wondered whether the
continuation of aid to Britain was
in the interests of the American
taxpayer if such situation
existed.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

said they knew little or nothing of
Dawson and had never inquired
into his background.
Others testifying were w. j.
Monticone, assistant to the fiscal
officer for the United States high
commissioner in Germany; Geof-
frey w. Lewis. deputy director of
the State Departments Bureau OF
German Affairs, and 1t. Col. Jack
S. Willis of the European COM
mand supply branch.
Secretary Pace testified that a
freeze on all surplus sales was
put on in Germany for As days
beginning September Is, 1850
During this period the Army
screened the supply depots OF
STEG for materials needed be-
cause of the Korean outbreak and
the general international situa-
ton.
New Freeze Requested.
He added that "as of yester-
day" another freeze was being
requested on the remainder OF
the material. Mr.. Bonner re-
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Six Killed as Blast
Splits Italian Vessel
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Mar. 16.-A vio-
lent explosion aboard the 10000
ton Italian ship Montalegro in
Naples harbor today split the YES
sci in two and killed six persons.
Many others we're injured.
The blast was believed to have
been caused by a bursting oil
tank. Fear that a second oil tank
might explode caused authorities
to clear the whole harbor area
and the wharf where the ship was
undergoing repairs,
The stern portion of the ship
was partially sunk by the blast.
About 100 Workmen, besides the
crew, were aboard at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Mrs. BIoirHost
ToWisitors

Mrs. Montgomery Blair was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon
entertaining in the home of Mrs.
William Blair at 2700 @ street. Her
guest Of honor was Mrs. Phillip
Pillsbury of Minneapolis, president
Of the National Board Of the
Planned Parenthood Association
Of America.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair is a for
mer president of the Planned Par
enthood Association of Washing
ton. Assisting her at the tea table
were Mrs. Maurice Selinger, presi-
dent of the local group and Mrs.
Rufus Miles, president of the
Montgomery County Association.
Mrs. Alan Balentine of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Mrs. Tracy Barnes
of Providence, r. l., members of
the national board, were among
the guests. Mrs. Pillsbury gave a
brief talk. Guests at the party were
volunteer workers for the cam
!paign which will open in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

Baltimore
DebutOnteS

The Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball scheduled for
Thursday IN the main ballroom OF
the Shoreham Hotel is turning
into two city affair.
Ten debutantes are coming
from Baltimore this year to join
in the festivities with local de-
butantes and post-debutantes.
Among them will be Miss Leila
Montague Gordon, daughter OF
Mrs. Basil Gordon and the late
Mr.. Gordon and granddaughter OF
Mrs. George Barnett of this city.
Others slated to attend the
dance are Miss Barbara Fairfax
Glidden Bell. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Frederick Jack
son Bell; Miss Clarita de Bullet
Dalcour Couden. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Forbes Coudon;
Miss Margaret Henry Donoho.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John F..
Donoho: Miss Ann Crawford
Murray Mccormick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heise McCor-
mick; Miss Harriet Van Bibber
Shriver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Van Bibber Shriver; Miss
Leigh Speer. daughter of Mr.. j.
L. Dawson Speer; Miss Martha H.
Wheelwright, daughter of Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, and Miss
Caroline Vail Devereux, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ashton
Devereux.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon of
Baltimore will entertain at dinner
for her great-niece before the
dance at the Shoreham and Miss
Mccormick will be honored at a
dinner by her uncle and aunt, Col.
and Mrs. Charles S. Harris and
their daughter, Beverley. Other
dinners are planned by Comdr.
and Mrs. James Scott II, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James H. FoS-
kett and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

these cards are illustrated with
depictions of the Nativity, the
Three Wise Men and all of the
other well-loved symbols sur
rounding the birth of the Saviour.
These cards, naturally. carry ap-
propriate verses and biblical
texts.
Once again we have the greet
ings designed for those in Uncle
Sans uniform. We all remember
how very popular during World
War II these were and now again
there is. wide variety of designs
and special titles for men and
women in all branches of the
armed forces.
/ Some of the more modern in
terpretations are expressed by
captivating scenes behind acetate
windows, others have striking
black backgrounds and rich gold
and silver embossings.
| Cards reproducing fine arts and
Others depicting the familiar re-
Iligious Christmas story will remain
ever popular. according to spokes-
men for another greeting card
company and this year there is
greater emphasis than ever on
both aspects with contributions
from such artists as Reginald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Miss Soonq
ToBe Bride
.OfMr. Fenq

The former Premier of China
and Mrs. T. V. Soong. who now
live in New York, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Laurette, to Mr.. Ivan Feng, son
of the Chinese Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs Feng Tze-Cheng.
The wedding will take place Janu-
airy Is in Christ Methodist Church
at Park avenue and Sixtieth street
in New York.
Mr.. Soong and his family spent
some time in Washington when
he was head of a financial mis-
sion to this country. The very
handsome Mrs. Soong was great
favorite in Washington and was
entertained extensively during
that time. She remained here
even after Mr.. Soong went home
and served as Premier as her chill
dren were in school here.
/ Miss Laurette Soong was grad
uated from Trinity College here
while her sisters, Katherine and
Mary Jane attended Wellesley Col
Ilege, alma mater of their aunt.
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek, wife OF
the Generalissimo of the National
/ ist Government of China.
4 The Soong family have made
!. their home in New York since
3ltheir Government was driven to
+: FOrmOSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Club Opposes
Mobilization

The Entire Nous Club unani-
mously opposed mobilization of
women" in a resolution adopted
at its monthly luncheon meeting
at the YWCA yesterday.
Mrs. George Foster, who was
elected the clubs civil defense
chairman at the same meeting,
introduced the resolution, which
expressed opposition to 1.-The mobi-
lization and RECOMMENDATION of
women until such time an emer-
gency is declared and or when
war shall be officially declared"
The action was taken following
discussion of the administration S
effort to recruit women in the mill
tary services. Several members
argued that modifying" women
was foreign" to the American way
of life. AS Mrs. Foster expressed
it. American women have always
come to the fore whenever called
upon as volunteers in a civilian
capacity" +.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president
Of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Seasons
Greetings
By Dorothy BihImon

Today's offerings by several of
the outstanding Christmas card
manufacturers reveal a scope of
talent and personal expression.
The hundreds of new Christmas
cards published by a group of
artists include subjects by Nan
Sheets, Oklahoma museum-direc-
tor, critic, lecturer and painter of
far-fung shores, and CALIFORNIA;
Richard Haines, whose painting
by the Sea" in the big 1850 show
American Painting Today" was
purchased by the Metropolitan
Museum. Mr.. Haines sees promise
of Peace on Earth" lowering
about a Pacific Coast churchyard
at Christmas vespertime James
N. Rosenberg, painter. art patron
and collector, reveals the wonder
of winter in the Adirondacks. The
picturesque Pennsylvania country
side surrounding the artists home
provides John Sharp with local
color for his decoratively docu-
mented painting titled preparing
for Christmas"
Among the other well-knoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Miss Daniel
Is Married

Miss Elizabeth Lee Daniel be-
came the bride of Ensign Robert
Hoch Shuman III, U.S.N.R., yes
terday afternoon in Centenary
Methodist Church in Richmond,
Va. the Rev. H. Bernard Lbs
comb, jr., officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fehsenfeld Daniel.
Miss Phyllis Reardon of Alex
andria was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Ann Jones
of Richmond and Miss Anne
Shuman, sister of the bride
groom, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Best man for Mr.. Shuman, who
is the son of Mrs. Wharton Clay
of New York and the late DR..
Shuman, was Mr.. Richard G..
Duncan of Hartford, Conn, and
ushers were the Messrs. Howard
Lord of Chevy Chase, Benjamin
Hamel Of Point Clear. Ala, and
Cary Scates of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

for Christmas. 1851. season.
Skaters, breezy and gay, gliding
over frozen ponds, skiers looming
down mountainsides. small groups
singing Christmas carols. large
outdoor trees surrounded by
youngsters, are only a few.
In fact the researchers have
broken the classification down
further. The most popular. they
claim, will be Christmas floral
designs of flaming red poinsettia
cleaning holly leaves and many
of the other symbols provided by
mother nature.
Next in line are gay little ami
mails and colorful birds, followed
by candle designs. The warmth
of the latter seem to keep then
near the top of the list year after
year. Fourth and fifth in line are
st. Nick and the popular Christ.
mas bells. Those modernistis
cards with bold, hand-letteree
titles wishing you a "Merr!
Christina" or Seasons Greetings
are in sixth place and following
are jolly snowmen and studies o
children.
Never taking a back seat is tn,
wide range of truly reveren
Christmas card designs. AS usua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Restoration
To Be Topic

The Capitol Chapter of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the home Of
Mrs. John Fleming of 1924 Mil
bourne place NV.
A feature of the evenings pro-
gram will be a discussion by Mrs.
"A. Y. Casanova, of the restora-
Ition of Tyron Palace. New Bern,
N. c., the home of the Governor
of that colony in pre-Revolution-
airy days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

artists participating in this
group are: John Taylor Arms. Ar
mold Blanch, Charles Burchfield,
Rockwell Kent. Dale Nichols and
host of others. Cards created by
these artists are often kept long
after the holiday season, some are
even framed by the recipient as
wall decorations for the home.
Researchers for another card
publisher say sparkling outdoor
scenes will be among the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

and others.
In the popular field, Grandma
Moses still leads by wide margin,
followed by Norman Rockwell and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
whose two paintings, Interior"
and Sunset at Jerusalem" are
seen for the first time by Ameri-
can audiences.
Foremost among novelty cards
lis a miniature cardboard train, SO
inches long from locomotive to
caboose. that serves the twin
purpose of a Christmas card and
"a receptacle for all other cards
received. 1t is sturdily constructed
and the colors are red. green, gold
and black. The little train is
patterned after an fashioned
wood burner" This train can
also double as a delightful after
Christmas toy for the children.
Family Christmas cards are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

larity this year. Mr.. and Mrs
greetings are available IN several
varieties, as are those with pic
torial representations of dad
nom, doctor, milkman and even
a dog.
The baby of the field, twirl-
around Christmas cards, were in
PRODUCED on trial market basis
last year by still another COM
pany. They were developed in the
constant search for a new way OF
saying Merry Christmas" by mail
These tWirl-arounds, three-dimen-
sional, completely pre-assembled
cards are designed to do double
duty as gay, long lasting tree
fireplace and doorway ornaments
They can be mailed fiat in en-
velopes just like any other cards
and automatically unfold into
three-dimensional shapes as they
come out of the envelopes.