davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19

by Senator Kefauver, Senator
Malone, Edmund Orgill and Frank
r. Ahlgren.
$3.50, WRC-Jack Pearl Show:
Premiere of q variety show starring
Mimi Benzell and Baron Munchau-
sen.
1905, WMAI4-Time for Defense
Navy 1t. Fred M. Cusick describes
the launching of the "U. S. S.
Trigger" at q Groton Comm yard.
Television Today.
/ 100, WTOP-Gene Klavan: Piper
Laurie visits.
500, WMAI4-Of This We Are
Proud: A story dedicated to Ameri-
can people. work, incentives and
opportunities.
$500, WNBW - Meet the Press:
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley Is inter-
viewed.
500, WIT G-Court of Current
Issues: Norman Thomas discusses
What Terms for Cease-Fire in
Korea"
$3.50, WNBW- Juvenile Jury:
Jack Barry Conducts a new chill
dren's panel program.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Clifford
Morgan, DR.. Robert McCleary and
|Dr. Charles Erikson show how fear
affects the physical makeup.
$500, W-Fireside Theater
The drama is international In
cident" with Wilton Graf, John
Baer and George Wallace heading
the cast.
$500, W.T. OP- Vaughn Monroe
Show: The Cabots, Johnny Coy and
the Szonies share the guest spot
light.
500, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands.
Carlos Ramirez, Wally Brown and
Pierre d'Angelo and Anna visit.
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater:
Romney Brent heads the cast in
CLOSE Harmony"
$3.50, VITO P-SuspenSe:: william
Prince stars in "A Killing in
Abilene"
10:00, WTTG-Miss q. S. Tele-
vision: Premiere Of q series Of con-
tests to find the Washington repre-
sentative In the national contest.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
FIN Stutions

fM Sf0tIonS
xsc-Fh-ss.s Ms.. eAaans, 40.
$50 an. to s.m
WToP-FM-ss.s Ms.. ehssssl "a
$50 an D. . s.m
ssu1-FM-ss.l Me-. ehsaael "a
I,3o an to 1880 an.
sHa I ON % Pm
WAsH-FM-sl.1 Me-. chsaasI 90.
2:3o to llpm
wel-FM-ss.I No., chsassi asA
6 an to midnight
ucfM-sss Me-, cAanae, 1ss.
to u ON
WFAk-ioo., Me-, Channel 7s2
ss.m. to pm.
WWDeFM-isI.i Me-. eAanssi 10.
an to an
weMs-FM-1s,.s Me-. Channel 2Ia
6:55 an, to Midnight
HARl-FM-io Me-, cAsansl 400.
6 am. to 9 pm.
Hbcc-FM- iee.a Me-. chsnael 1s7.
s an to 8, pm
HMALFM-te1.3 Me-, eAaRaN asa.
On to Midnight
Other AM Stutions
WGMS-s1o ke.-6:55 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WPfk-Iso Res a.m.-s:3o pm.
HARL-7oo Res sHi.-s:3O pm.
NeAf-i,e50 M.-6 s.m.-s:I5 pm.
WBcc-i.i2o RS a.m.-s;3o pm.
WFM-1.22o ke.-7 s.m.-S:30 pm.
Wook-i.sse ke.-s a.m.-s.45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

When Custom re-upholsters your 3-pc. living
room suite. they will re-upholster yeur Bird
chair absolutely free In your choice Of the
same or comparable Grade Of material selected
fer yeur other pieces. In ether words.
Custom re-uDholsters yeur 3-pc. suite and you
pay for only pieces!
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Television 7 omorrow
Wednesday, June 20, 1851


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Evening star., 1951-06-19
HiehIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
The dramatization Is Chinese
Daughter" starring Diana Lynn.
500, WMAL- Americas Town
Meeting: What Is the United
States and Europe's Best Defense
Against Communism" is discussed
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNiAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Customs Z O m Gus 20
point service completely
Transforms your old hv-
ing room suite into o
masterpiece create on.
Your old furniture 10
torn down to the bare
frames and Fe-znanufac-
tured every inch Of the
way BY hand. Finest
brand-new materials are
added.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

the China relief campaign. IS during
the Mexican campaign. It also has
awarded small numbers Of medals dur
ing number of other campaigns.
But during World Wars I and II the
standards were the higheSt-a deed of
personal bravery. or self-sacrifice. above
and beyond the call of duty in actual
combat with the enemy.
A total of 95 soldiers won the decora-
ton in World War and 292 in World
War II.
The Navy awarded % medals In the
First World War. of them to Marines.
and In the last war awarded 1873. OF
the latter, 80 were won by Marines.
The Air Force was part Of the Army
during World War II. It has not yet
awarded a Medal of Honor during the
Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The Army records show that. despite
some 300 Of its early medals which were
stricken from the records by an investi-
cation board. total Of 1900 were won
in the Civil War. The Navy awarded
327 medals. II Of them to Marines,
during that period.
The Army has awarded q medals to
Korean war veterans; the Navy and
Marines only one each. Prior to the
start Of the hoStilitieS in Korea, the
Army had awarded 2,116 medals. the
Navy 918 l94 Of them to Marines and
to a Coast GuardSman).
In the Spanish-American War. the
Army awarded 80 medals. the Navy 81,
and in the Philippine Insurrection. SOL
diers won 10. while Seamen and Ma
rineS won II.
The Navy awarded Sc medals during
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
GAMEWELL FIRE ALARM
SUIT ENDS

After 2 weeks of trial the City
of Phoenix and the Gamewell Com
pany left the dispute over the
city's fire, alarm system in the
bands of Federal District Judge
Dave w. Ling. A decision is not
expected for several months. Each
side was given time to file briefs.
The city stopped payment on the
100000 contract early in 1850 on
the grounds the contract was il
legal, the price was high and that
the Gamewell Company had pre-
pared specifications on which no
other manufacturer could bid.
Gamewell had received $283,0O0
from the city at that time and
sued for the balance. The city
countered with a suit to recover
the $283,000 paid and to void the
contract. Edward A.. Brass, a fire
alarm system manufacturer, was
the city's final witness. He testi-
fled the system for which the city
contracted to pay more than $780,
900 was worth $328,OO0. The con-
tract was let in 1949 by the pre-
vious administration Brass con-
tends it was far too elaborate for
the city and that expansion Of
the existing system costing not
more than $4,000 to $15O,OOO was
all that was needed.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Carver Stadium
TobIet Unveiled

Just before the close OF the Car
yer High School Commencement
Exercises, the unveiling of a dedi-
cation tablet on the Carver Sta
dium was announced by rincipal
Robinson.
Calvin Watkins, 1851 graduate
and outgoing president of the Stu
dent Body unveiled the tablet
which had been placed on the
front of the stadium earlier in the
day.
The tablet commentaries the
dedication of the stadium on Oc-
tober IS, 1948, by DR.. Trevor G..
Browne, who at that time was
president of the Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College Board
of Education, and who has since
been reelected to a second five
year term on the board. It carries
the final sentence from DR..
Browns dedication speech: Il dedi-
cate this stadium to health, happi-
ness and better citizenship"
In unveiling the tablet, Calvin
Watkins expressed the gratitude
of the students of Carver for the
generous consideration Of the high
school board and the people of
the district in erecting the stadium
from a system bond issue and CIV
ing to the school not only fine
stadium but additional space for
physical education and military.
One of the most used facilities of
the building is the firing range on
which the Carver rifle team trains.
The large crowd present for the
commencement could not see the
tablet until they crowded around
it after the exercise.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Texas Joins South's
Educational Program

ATLANTA, Ga. (NNPA) - The
Teas legislature has voted unani-
mously to put the State into the
Souths Regional Education pro-
gram, the Board Of Control for
Southern Regional Education an
nounced last Saturday.
The announcement said the
Texas legislature appropriated
$4,000 as it's share of the cost OF
operating the program for the
fiscal year beginning next Sept. 1,
and $4,000 for the fiscal year
1852.
It also was revealed that Texas
has tentatively arranged for the
enrolment of twenty-nine students
in medicine and dentistry at Me-
harry Medical College, under the
regional program.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08

If father has a birthday coming,I
and is member of the lZaak |
Walton clan, an Inexpensive but |
welcome gift one Of the children
can give him is a bottle Of baby oil.
Baby oil for father may seem an
odd suggestion, but this oil thatI
mothers use to cleanse and lubricatei |
their babies sensitive skins, has
been found to be an unusually ef.t
fective insect repellent. and is par
ticularly effective against the black
flies that torment legions of fisher
men every year during the black
f1y season-May, June and part OF
July. -. ar
In his new book, "The Fisher.
mans Guide To Maine" Earle
Doucette tells how the value of
baby oil as an insect repellent was
discovered by a young telephone
linesman engaged in putting a,
telephone line through the Maine,
woods. Leaving his home one morn!
ing, he discovered he had run out
of his usual insect repellent. AS 9
substitute. he coated the exposed
parts of his body with the nursery
baby oil. The black flies swarmed
around him all day while he
worked, but he ended the day with.
out single bite. The author cites
his own experience as confirmation
of the value of this discovery.
His book is written primarily for
the Maine fisherman, but just as
the black fly country is far larger
than Maine, so the book contains
a wealth of sound information and
advice that will be helpful to fish.
ernien no matter where they stal!
their finny prey. If you are in doubs
about your own gift selection for
fathers birthday, "The Fisher.
mans Guide To Maine" may solve
your problem 1t is published by
Random House and costs 1896.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
CLEVELAND (NNPA)

CLEVELAND (NNPA) - Big
Luke Easter got three home runs
last Sunday as the Cleveland Ind
ians took both ends of a doubieI
header from the New York Yam
KEGS, 8-3, and Al. Larry Dolby also
connected for the circuit in the
nightcap.
Easter got two of his home runs
in the first game, thereby mailing
Vic Raschi to his second straight
defeat and his third of the season.
Dolby and Easter put home runs
back to back in the three-run sixth
inning of Frank Shea.
With two out in the fourth in
ming of the opener, Dolby singled
Bob Feller home from second and
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
NATIONAL.
SPORTS

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Don
Newcombe famed twelve Cubs as
the Brooklyn Dodgers won the
first game of a double-header, o-3'
and Gene Hermanski's pinch-hit
single gave them "a 80 victory
over Chicago.
Big Newcombe had only one
bad inning as he chalked up MS
sixth victory. In the first inning
he gave up all three of his runs
on four successive hits. After that
he was the boss.
He famed more men than ne
had done at any time last year,
getting the Cubs via the strikeout
route in the second and ninth in
nings and sruck out both pinch
hitters frankie Frish sent against
him in his efforts to get back into
the game.
Gil Hodges seventeenth homer
in the second and Billy Coxs four
hits, including a homer, helped
Newcombe beat the Cubs.
In the first inning of the second
contest, Jackie Robinson singled
Cox home. In the fourth Jackie
walked and stole second. He went
to third on Forrest Burgess bad
peg. Then Hodges walked. With
Roy Campanella at bat, Hodges
was out trying to steal second.
Wayne Terwilliger, the Cubs Sec
ond baseman, was unable to extri-
cate himself after the tag and
Robinson loped home 1t proved
a big run.
Jackie went hitless in four times
at bat in the opener and was
credited with one hit in two official
times at bat in the second, Cam
PAMELA got one hit in one official
time at bat in the opener and
vent hitless in four times at bat
in the nightcap. Newcombe got no
his in three times at bat in the
opener.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
PATRONS TOUR
HARMON BRANCH

Observing the start of the vaca-
ton season, Juvenile patrons and
their mothers were guests of the
Harmon Branch Library Thursday.
The visitors toured the building
and examined displays of new
books. Since the showing of the
film "The Great Caruso" there has
been renewed interest in the
music collections at the Northeast
Branch Library.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
CHICAGO (NNPA) :

CHICAGO (NNPA = Orestes
Minoso, playing left fielder, last
Sunday got four hits, including a
double and triple, in eight times
at bat as the Chicago White Sox
split a doubleheader with the Bos-
ton Red Sox, losing the first, rs,
and winning the nightcap, 11-2.
Minoso's double scored Bob Dill
linger in a two-run fourth inning
in the afterpiece, in which he was
at bat three times and got three
hits and stole a base. In the sixth
inning of the opener, Orestes scored
Nelson Fox with a triple and
crossed the plate himself on Eddie
Robinson's long fly.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
ARIZONA SUN

when other players kept Meyer
and Jackie from each other under
the stands and a detail of twenty
Brooklyn policemen stood guard at
the doors of the two clubs dress
ing rooms.
Later, in the Phillies' dressing
room, Meyer, who was charged
with the 4-3 loss to the Dodgers,
still cursing the umpires, exon
Grated Jackie from what ne
thought was a deliberate attack.
AT the same time Robinson, in
the Dodgers dressing room, was
blaming himself for the incident.
The two players wound up shak-
ing hands and being photographed
together in a happy mood.
The flare-up ocurred when Rob
inson was caught in run down
between third and home in the
eighth. With one out, Robinson
singled and stole second. Goez
ruled that Gil Hodges was hit by
a pitched ball, and Hodges took
first. Meyer then made a wild
pitch, the runners advancing to
third and second, one out.
With a squeeze play on, Meyer
pitched out. Robinson was caught
between third and home. Jackie
darted forward and backward in
the rundown until the throw went
TO Meyer at the plate. Meyer drop
ped the ball.
The pitcher thought Robinson
had deliberately bumped into him.
He tangled with Robinson to keep
him from tagging the plate. Jackie
went through to score. They
charged each other without any
punches being thrown.
After Eddie Sawyer took Meyer
out of the game, he invited Jackie
to come under the stands. Jackie
darted toward him, but Dodger
players stopped him.
Meyer told reporters, II thought
Robinson tried to knock me down
or push me out of the way. I
was burned up. Our guys tell me
1 was to blame. I'm sorry. I'll
apologize to him."
"I'm as much to blame as Russ
is" said Robinson. II wanted to
win and 1 charged for the plate.
didn't want to fight and I didn't
want to knock him down. All 1
wanted to do was score. I'm sorry.
I'll apologize to Russ"
So the two battling ball players
who wanted to win ball game
met, laughted it off and shook
hands.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
NEW YORK (NNPA)

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Willie
Mays, the rookie centerfielder who
has not yet proven he can hit
big league pitching, got two
doubles and scored the winning
run in the first game Of a double
header which the New York Giants
won, 10, losing the nightcap to
the st. Louis Cardinals, 4-3.
Mays led off the eighth with his
second double of the game and
went to third on Hank Thompson's
bunt. With two away he scored on
Eddie Stanky's single.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
CAST TOPPERS

HOLLYWOOD = The M-G-M
"Rain, Rain, Go Away" cast is
headed by James Whitmore, Nancy
Davis, Jean Hagen sand Ralph
Meeker. ,,-.-,f
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Philly Pitcher Who Had
Run-In With Brooklyn's
Jackie Robinson Fined

NEW YORK (NNPA : Russ
Meyer, quick-tempered Philadel-
adelphia pitcher who nearly pre-
cipitated a serious fracas when
he blocked Jackie Robinson in the
base paths at Ebbets Field last
Thursday night, has been fined $50
for "challenging action an incit-
ing trouble" it was announced last
Friday by the National League~of-
flee.
Quick action by Larry Goetz, UNI
pire-in-chief, forstalled any pos
sible fight under the stands when
Meyer challenged Robinson, after
Eddie Sawyer, Phillies' manager,
had removed him from the game.
Goetz made his usual written
report to Ford Frick, league presi-
dent, and also telephoned an oral
report last Friday to Frick, who
was in Boston.
The rumpus between Robinson
and Meyer occurred at the plate in
the eighth inning. It was all set
tied without a punch being thrown
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08

Easter banged his first homer.
Dolby opened the eighth with a
single and Easter got his second
homer off Raschi. 1t went over
the fence 40 feet away in dead
centerfield. Easter got his third
homer in the sixth of the night
cap off Shea, bringing his seasons
total to five.
The Yankees couldn't get Dolby
out at all until the seventh inning
of the nightcap when Shea famed
him.
Larry singled twice and walked
twice in the opener, then added
two singles and his homer in the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Just Like a Honeymoon

Although Robert " Murray has not yet been
sworn in as Chief of Police. he is already we'll
started on what might be called the honeymoon
phase of his job
He is being sWamped with beSt-of-luck mes
sages. He has been at pains to bolster the
morale of the members of the department. He
has selected promising new head of the gam
bling squad. And now it is announced that
there is to be a new era of good feeling between
the Police Department and the United States
Attorneys office-no more fussing and feuding
between these two principal arms of the law
enforcement establishment.
Is this too good to last? Must it end as
other honeymoons of this kind have ended in
pickering and squabbling, dissension and dis
trust? Certainly it need not. Both Mr. Murray
and the United States Attorney Charles M
1relan, are new appointees. They give every
appearance of being sensible and reasonable men,
Their real interests far as their official duties
CO. are mutual interests. With each one starting
from scratch the opportunity is there for them
to work together as really effective law-en-
forcement team. So let us hope that this is not
one of those honeymoons that are born to wither
and die, but that it will improve with age.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
A Foreign Policy for Compoiqninq

It is the view of many Americans that
Senator Taft, as presidential candidate is most
vulnerable on foreign policy In order to give it's
readers an orderly presentation of the Senator's
own views OH foreign policy, The Star printed in
daily instalments, an approved condensed ver-
sion of'his new book, "A Foreign Policy for Amer
leans" The last instalhnent was printed yesterday.
Whether this book, or the condensed version,
clarifies the Senator's views for those who took
the time to read it is matter of opinion The
Stars own opinion is that it is more confusing
to the earnest seeker after light on what Senator
Taft thinks our foreign policy should be, than
it is clarifying.
But the Senator himself is not confused He
sees, with complete clarity, that as presiden-
tial candidate writing on foreign policy he is
expected to be highly critical of what has
happened. He points out the errors of most of
the decisions which have shaped our foreign
policy since the beginning of World War II, and
he does so with the complete confidence of one
who knows that no mortal can say what would
have been the course of events had other deci-
sionS been made. AS member of the opposition,
he attributes the wrong decisions to the Demo-
Gratis But what he would have done in the
same circumstances that nodded foreign policy
IN the past, or what he would do in the future
Evening star., 1951-11-29

salt, too.
Each piece or slab had to be salted
to the individual taste. and then but
tered. AS recall it, there was no real
grease in this food, when properly
cooked.
Somehow even this feast did not seem
complete without big glass of cold milk.
Sometimes you hear people today
saying the dairy interests cajoled the
American people into drinking milk.
Nonsense! The American people like
milk. and no wonder. 1t tastes good.
II don't believe we should allow our
selves to be talked into having a guilty
complex about our eating. Americans
have always eaten well, and let us hope
they always will.
There is no need to apologize. All
tribes, races and nations have done their
best to have full dinner pail, as the
old politicians called it.
II have always harbored the idea,
maybe a delusion, that fried mush is a
real American dish, born on the Ameri-
can farm, and tranSplanted from there
to the typical American small town and
from there to the American city.
"As long as fried mush is on the home
bill-of-fare, now and then, we may feel
sure that the real America still exists,
despite an overlay of strange notions.
when the atom bomb goes of, hope
1t catches me eating fried mush," said
Templeton Jones.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweH

mo one had ever heard that fried
foods were bad Today, dietetically
speaking, we are all somewhat in the
position of the city man who made his
toilet before a skeptical hillbilly child
You air lot of trouble to yourself amt
you, mister? the child asked.
To-day, with rules of diet, and scien-
tific eating. and calories, we are all
begged down in regulations.
In the old days, we ate as we pleased,
and this included fried mush, and plenty
of it.
You made it the day before, and let
it stand overnight
by morning it was just right for the
frying.
There was a large platter, as I re-
call, heaped with strips of mush about
or inches long and inches wide
They were about three-eighths of an
inch thick and sometimes thicker. but
we kids liked the thin ones the best.
''The mushy ones, despite the right
ness of the name, were eaten first. so
that the better-tasting thin ones could
come last.
1--WE were. despite our ages, connois-
seurs of eating.
II believe people ate better then than
now. and probably didn't have any more
stomach misery about 1t. either.
with the plate Of fried mush went
plenty Of butter.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

What do you know about fried mush,
Jones?" asked friend
What do know about fried mush?"
asked Templeton Jones. What don't
know about fried mush!
"Why. when was child, practically
lived on it, mean for breakfast.
Nutrition was not science, then.
Eating was just eating. Young and
old, we ate as we pleased.
For breakfast, there were stacks of
corncakes and wheatcakes, with some
buckwheat now and then.
There was plenty of butter, the real
thing, with all the milk you wanted,
and very little if any fruit at meals.
why, when I was a youngster, do
you know what an orange VASE"
Templeton Jones smiled.
"You kids would never guess.
"An orange was a Christmas present,
and nothing more, believe it or not.
Folks had never heard of vitamin c.
I'm fact. they had never heard of
vitamins when I was young.
People ate what they had. and liked
it because it tasted good.
mot proteins, not vitamins. not min
erals ruled the dietary roost in those
days.
/, THE criterion was taste and the avoid
ance of being scolded for not eating
your 'vittles.' as the old folks quantity
called them.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Wage Spiral

Regarding the steelworkers' warnings
Of impending new wage demands, 1t is
safe assumption that they will win
handily. Why shouldn't they? We have
handed them the power to throttle the
country's industry, and fate has created
ready-made holdup situation.
Naturally we cannot endure a steel
stoppage now. The union bosses are as
well aware of this as they are of the
great block of ordered votes at hand.
and of the impending elections So we
may as well get set for another major
boost in the cost of living This means
more imitation, and another turn of the
screws against millions of Americans
whose votes are not in organized con-
troll. Slowly but surely it's becoming
matter of financial liquidation for this
majority Of the people
When will this travesty cease? When
will Congress rise above petty politics
to care for the great problems Of the
country? When will they forget votes.
Jobs. and the party and act for little
time like statesmen? Or have we lost
completely?