davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Guild

"Phontom" the pontie eirdIs
with the unseen snop-in shield.
Nylon with sheer nylon elastic side
sections, with bonded top that
cinches- in your woistIine effort
less figure control. Sizes rs o 81
7.9S
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Tr'ag Balance

"Boonoette," the new cutowoy er-
die that dores to be different 1t
controls, moIds, but does not bind
cut short in front for freedom
of stride. NyIon satin Iostex and
power cable net. 26 to "a. 1880
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Vanity

"OvoI" eirdIe ond pontie eirdIe
whose oval front panel flottens ond
smooths your tumny. Down-stretoh
back with wide panels of power
elastic for firm moulding, hieh-rise
waist. Sizes 26 to 34-----IO.95
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SIack-eeS

The happy feeling eirdIe Tor
Pontie) with surprising powers Of
control! NyIon power net that hugs
you smoothly, but weighs q mere
nothing! For the lucky eoIs who
need just-o-lttIe slimmine. Sizes
small, medium, Ioree-----7.5O
Pontie girdIe. $50
Evening star., 1951-11-04

>ltl1 4
Dill
sss
Evening star., 1951-11-04

It's breoth-tokng E. the huge, spacious
Corset Salon right in the spIendor
of Vrginio's wonderland Fashion Floor.
Cronmed full of fonous-nome curve-con-
troIIers, all designed to discipline the
pounds, and beoutify your figure. Stated
by q corps Of specially trained
corsetieres, and equipped With battery
of fitting rooms, each as charming
and private as your own home.
, 1951-03-01

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Flu. 1894. t-26
, 1951-03-01

WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 3
room unfinished apartment.
IF you have one for rent call,
ME-95O0. TIA
, 1951-03-01
not brought under control.

not brought under control.
The Federal Reserve System,
using its powers over the available
ity and supply Of the banking sys-
TENS reserves, can control the
expansion of bank credit. It is Of
the utmost Importance of the pre-
sent policy Of using the govern
ment's monetary powers to main
tain a stable market for Federal
Government securities at low in
terest rates.
4. A. national program to en-
courage savings should be inau-
gurated. AS part Of such a pro-
gram we should enlist the coopera-
ton of the leadership that exists
in our communities. The govern
ment should cooperate by institut-
ing an aggressive campaign for
the sale of savings bonds. The pro-
gram should be more than a drive
for savings bonds - all forms of
saving should be encouraged.
Gin a country which enjoys the
highest standard Of living in the
world" the CED says, "the bur-
den of the projected defense pro-
| gram can be borne without serious
hardships."
, 1951-03-01

"Our educational, religious, So
cial and economic institutions can
do much to bring to the American
people a greater sense of indivi-
dual responsibility for preventing
initiation"
, 1951-03-01

WILL KEEP children by the day
except Saturday. Call ME-7287.
TIA
, 1951-03-01

II
How soon they're introduced to
woe;
How soon their all time doom is
sealed:
Before they're big enough to
hoe
They carry water to the field.
We've seen their young but cal
loused feet
In Winter time when it was cold
Trudge shoeless through the
snow and sleet -
The sight was awful to behold.
, 1951-03-01

LET'S make every week Broth
erhood Week!
, 1951-03-01
businessmen

Concluded from page l
in 1851 and at least a balanced
cash budget in the second half.
3.'The expansion of bank credit
should be checked. The SO billion
increase in bank credit to private
and local government borrowers
in the second half of 1850 was
certainly a major factor in the in
flation of that period. There can
be no reasonable basis for conf
dence in the control of initiation
airy pressure if the expansion Of
bank credit and the resulting in
crease in the amount of money is
, 1951-03-01

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after 4:30 pm. ME.
9796. t-26
, 1951-03-01

FOR RENT-Room for 2 girls.
Some privileges. ME-9118. TIA
, 1951-03-01

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished.
Working couple. 331 Bruen St.
FU-5680. TIA
, 1951-03-01

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O2S. tt
, 1951-03-01

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
KY.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
MUSIC TRAIL ARTISTS DUE HERE NOVEMBER II

Arriving in New York last week from Sweden, TomikO KanazaWa, lyric soprano, who will be heard here with CeSarc Curzi, tenor, on November II, hurried by plane to San Fran cisco where Richard Cumming was ready to put the final touches as accompanist for the Opera Duo on the programs to be sung on the Alaska Music Trail by these two famous artists.
 Mime. KanazaWa, the wife of Leo Mueller, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, has just finished a spectacular tour of the Scandinavian coun- tries where she sang thirty per formances in Finland, Norway, Denmark and Sweden. It was a return tour but much more ex tensive one than when she sang there before The Scandinavian audiences respond with enthusi- asm to this young American born singer, her critic in the Morgenposten of Oslo, Norway, writing, "Never before has such beautiful singing been heard in this concert hall, nor such elo- ouence of expression. It made an unforgettable event ;" and from the Stockholm Tid- ningen, "A great performance fascinating and soul-stirring.'
 Cesare Curzi will come north for the first time as singing part ner for TOmiko KanazaWa. Their appearances together and with Richard Cumming at the piano, have won fine artistic awards for them in San Francisco and other cities of the United States.
 They were joined in their re- hearsals by Maxim SchapirO, who gave his hearty approval of their fine rendition of the pro grams for the coming northern tour.
 A-,v-,rs~ro = - ,,--0 C'1-.-
 1rC7T5-GT CAR
 r.oac 1L7ia 5L CT Nei7 s1
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
UNIVERSITY FAVORS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

The establishment of com munity colleges in Alaskan cities is step closer to realization today with the allocation of $30,O0O by the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
 "We regard the possibilities for growth and development of the community college idea in Alaska so favorable that we have taken these S3O,OOO from our emergency University funds during this biennium to aid AL askan cities in establishing com munity colleges under University leadership and assistance" said Andrew Nerland, president of the Board.
 The president of the Univer- slty is authorized to negotiate agreements with local school boards to offer grades 13 and
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
ANCHORAGE-SEWARD BUS TRIPS SUSPENDED
 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Stating that several points on the southern end of the Anchor age-SeWard highway have be- come impossible for busses, the Matanuska Valley Lines today announced the suspension of the daily trips to Anchorage until further notice.
 At point near Mile 50, there is water nearly three feet deep on the road, with stump holes nearly as bad at numerous other places, MT Malcolm of the bus lines said. He added that the firm is unwilling to put it's pas sengers to the inconvenience of being held up for an hour or more until "cat" can be sc cured to pull the bus through the muddy spots.
 A spokesman for the Bureau of Public Roads Seward office stated that the bad spot at Mile 50 will probably be filled with several thousand yards of gravel. The contractor has avoided talk ing this step until now, because the fill material available is not that called for in the permanent plans, and will all have to be re- moved later, thus doubling the cost of finishing this particular strip.
 It is possible that certain sec tions of the highway may have to be closed by contractors prior to cold weather, in order to smooth over the deep ruts before they become frozen for the winter.
 necessary.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

IA, and to include VOcat subjects, on the same fina basis as now exists with Territorial Department of cation for grades 12 and lt This is generally on a sh; basis with the Territory su ing the larger figure and school boards supplying smaller from their local ta come.
 Dr. Ferris Moore, pres of the University, plans tC plore the community cd idea further with school b{ in various towns. "We there are sufficient persons| wish to continue their educ| in their own communitid start the community coll he stated. "The details now be worked out and plan put into operation"
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
Civil Defense To
 S+ockpiIe Medical Supplies in AIaska

In the recent League of AL askan Cities Conference held in Kodiak, Colonel Earl Landreth reported that the OrganiZatiOnal phase of the Territorial Depart ment of Civil Defense was about completed. He said that arrange mcntS have been made to pur- chase $100,000 worth of medical supplies upon a matching fund basis, which will be distributed to local directors when received. Only expense to local communi- ties would be storage.
 On November ?, 1851 the Di- rector's Conference held in Port land, Oregon, was attended by representative from A l a s k a (Colonel Landreth), British CO lumbia, Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana and Nevada.
 The problem of mutual aid pact between the western states, CanaQa ana AlaSka was QlScllSS- ed. The Canadians, due to fed eral restrictions, could not enter into formal pacts but would en- ter into local agreements.
 In the event of an evacuation, Canada has agreed to cut red tape to a minimum for those people who find it necessary to cross their borders.
 Complete cooperation by our Canadian neighborS aided great ly in making the conference success.
 Major General Vim. R. Rob ertson, of California, was select cd to attend the National Con vention in their first meeting to be held in the near future.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
NATIOrAI, GUARD GARAGE OPEN FOR BIDS

Anchoraga-A call for bids for construction of a National Guard vehicle storage building in the Alaskan Command was issued today.
 The 128 feet by 52 f1ct build ing is to have a reinforced con crete frame, block wall and floor; two overhead type doors, metal sashes, steel trusses, and installat On of electrical service There is approximately 5000 feet of paving in the adjacent area There is 70 be no heating or plumbirg 7 installation. It will be located on the Palmer highway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
NEW CEILING PRICE ON GASOLINE

Jlmeau-Thc new excise tax on gasoline may be added to ceiling prices on gasoline. tn Office of Price StabiliZatiQn. said today.
 The new tax will add one half cent a gallon 10 gasoline ceiling prices. The OPS. said the tax can ho added only in the actual amount of the .a- crease. Thus. if a >a, of ten gallons is m@He, the taN increase would add an extra flze ce0ts to the sale However. @" odd unit sales, th@. dealer may round off to the nearest cent.
 The OPS. cull-d attention to Ceiling Price Re&ulat.on t2" issued last March 21, which covers the sale of petroleum pro ducts from service stations and other stationary facilities Sec tion Il COl of Regulation 13 eX- plains how to allow for tax in creascs. on petroleum products.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
NEW POLICE CAR OK'D BY CITY COUNCIL

The request of Police Com missioner Johnson and Chief oG Police Evans for a new police car was ok d by the City Council and the bid let 10 Hamilton's Garage for purchase of the ve- hiclc.
 Bids were received from seV- eral dealers who responded to the advertised call for bids and specifications. HamiltOn's bid on a 1852 Pontiac sedan ocuipp1d for heavy duty.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
LOCAL SERVICEMEN GET FIREFIGETING DUTY

A letter from Billie Kibsgard tells about his promotion to the position of skipper of the T-2O5 fire boat at Whittier. Ralph Err ickson is now in the firefighting detail ashore, also at Whittier.
 Richard Bogard is assigned to duty at the same port in the radio station.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
FEDERAL. COURT SESSION DUE HERE NOV. 13
necessary

Word has been received at the Commissioncr's Office here that the s ward session of Federal Court has been sche@ul"a fo" Tuesday. EcEen18sr i}. unless further delays ia pea&a@ @8s@s makes another postpoac.noot
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Gold Star Mothers
Honored at Service

Gold Star mothers of the Nation
were honored at Arlington Amphi-
theater yesterday.
Herbert j. jacob, national vice
commander of the American Le-
gion, told the gathering all Ameri-
cans owe debt Of gratitude to
Gold Star mothers.
THAT is for the splendid way
in which you have contributed
through personal and unselfish
effort to the strengthening of your
country" Mr.. jacob declared.
Mrs. Walter H. Boyd, national
president of the Gold Star
mothers, said mothers must be
thankful for the freedom that
lis a reality"
Wreaths were laid by the Gold
Star Mothers and patriotic groups
Iat the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier after the formal exercises
were concluded.
Col. Waldron E. Leonard, CO.
Iordinator of Veterans Affairs for
the District, presided.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

ton are 40 lifers, and many
others have sentences ranging
upward from 40 years. But
they never despair that some
day, somehow, legal loophole
will be found to release them.
Many prisoners find mental
diversion by learning to draw
and paint, and some are quite
talented. Others are teaching
themselves to play musical in
struments. The prisoners have
an unwritten rule that the horn
players must practice outside
the dormitorieS.
Other prisoners find after
hours diversion in working
among the flowers and plants
on the beautifully Handicapped
reformatory grounds.
Day Starts at 6:15.
The prison day starts at 6:15
am. with breakfast at Z. Work
in the shops, on the construc-
ton of new buildings and roads
and on the farm starts at 7:30.
At 1870. the prisoners stop
work for lunch and are back on
their jobs at 1905. At 3:25
pm. the men return to their
dormitorieS for a head count"
Evening star., 1951-10-01

secutively" and not concur
rently." The prisoner had
fought his own case from the
State prison.
Another prison lawyer had
his sentence set aside because
the judge had not told him his
prior prison sentences would
bar his release after he had
served the minimum term.
Petitions Jam Courts.
AS a result, the courts at
Trenton are jammed now with
more than 100 petitions from
prison lawyers.
Similar experiences have been
reported by courts in other
cities.
Supt. WEIGH said prisoners
are provided writing materials
and allowed to consult law
books covering the crimes for
which they were sentenced, but
they do not have access to a
library or legal precedents. Re-
formatory regulations provide
that prisoners acting as their
own lawyers shall be allowed to
forward their petitions to the
courts.
Among the prisoners at Ior-
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Thieves Steal Empty Safe,
Get Only Candy, Cigarettes

Thieves who carted away a safe
from the Canteen Co., 1918 Mt.
Olivet road NE, early yesterday
learned that some days you can't
lay up a cent.
The thieves loaded the safe onto
a company truck, drove it q few
blocks, ripped the safe open-and
found it empty. They had to be
content with cigarettes and candy
which police said also were miss
ing.
Pvt. H. G. Miles of the 9th pre-
cinct discovered the burglary
about 2 am. The truck and safe
were found three hours later.
abandoned in the 1900 block Of
Meigs place NE.
The United Parking & Service
Center, 1447 Irving street NV.
was entered through an unlocked
rear door and $40 was taken from
a desk drawer, police reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Lorton Prison Lawyers Enjoy Serious Hobby

to make sure everyone Is pres
ent and accounted for. Supper
is at 4::30 pm.
After supper, the prisoners
time is pretty much their own
unit, dusk. Some flock to the
recreation fields to play ball,
others pitch horseshoes. Some
remain in the dormitories play
ing checkers and other games.
Others study, and still others
write letters to friends or petit
tions to the court.
At dusk they return to their
aormitories, but still more rec
reation awaits those who want
it. About four nights a week.
there are large screen television
shows in the auditorium. or
amateur shows or concerts by
the prison band and choir.
Those who feel sleepy may go
to bed in the locked and barred
dormltories.
Some Doors Never Locked.
Individual cells are used only
for prisoners who become dis
ciplinary problems. But be-
cause the reformatory is over
crowded. some model prisoners
who like individual rooms are
given cells on which the doors
are. never locked.
When prisoners become too
hard TO handle in the seemingly
relaxed, but ever-viligant, at
mosphere of Lorton, they are
sent to Atlanta or Alcatraz to
finish out their terms.
Emphasis at Lorton is on re-
habintating the man. even
though he is sentenced to the
prison for life. When prisoners
arrive, they are interviewed by
trained consultants, who learn
what the man likes to do and
what he is best qualified to do.
Every effort is made to assign
him to a job in which he will
be most contented. If his skills
do not fit any of the jobs avail
able al the institution. he is
trained for one closest to his
pre-prisor experience.
Supt. Welch is proud OF some
of his graduates" who learned
their trades at Lorton and now
are earning substantial salaries
in private industry.
Some Beg to Get Back.
But men who love flowers and
the outdoors are not always as
signed to tending the beautiful
gardens and lawns just because
they would like to. If they are
capable of other work in the
shops, that is where they go.
However, in their off hours, they
are allowed to work among the
flowers or are given plots OF
ground on which they can raise
their own vegetable gardens.
Prisoners who are sent away
to Atlanta often beg for the
privilege of returning to Lorton.
And if they convince authorities
they have reformed. they are
returned.
Escapes are few and far be-
tween at Lorton. One man
walked off the farm last year
and was recaptured the same
day. Two men drove a truck
off the reservation two years age
and were recaptured. Prior to
that the last escape had been
In 1914.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Barbecue Raises $4,000
For Police Boys Club

A big barbecue in Falls Church
yesterday raised more than $4,000
for the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
An estimated $500 persons at
tended the event which was held
at Walnut HILL" the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold.
All proceeds will be earmarked for
the two boys club summer. camps
in Scotland, Md.
The barbecue was sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Of which Mrs. Arnold has been
president for the past seven years.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Capital Transit Triples
Net Income in Year;
.S9S2,569 Is Cleared

Net income of Capital Transit
in eight months this year was
more than three times that Of a
year earlier, despite a relatively
unfavorable August showing. the
|company's monthly report dis
CLOSED today.
Net for the eight months was
1882, ,569, compared with $301,515
in the same 1850 period. August
net income of $52, 2,804 was far be-
low $96,280 in August, 1850, how
ever.
$19 Million Operating Revenue.
Operating revenues for the
key months were $19.1 million, an
increase of 81 per cent from SIT
million a year earlier, while those
for August totaled $2.4 million,
an increase of 3.3 per cent.
Operating expenses for the eight
months were reduced to $f4.1 mill
lion, drop Of IL per cent from
Ia year earlier. but for August
reached $1.9 million, a rise of
7.3 per cent.
Passengers Decrease.
Passengers carried by the COM
pany in eight months totaled 223.8
million, a drop of 6.3 per cent
from a year earlier. Car miles
decreased 81 per cent, and bus
miles were down 4.8 per cent. To-
tai miles were off 6 per cent.
August passengers totaled cts
million, a decrease of 2 per cent
from August, 1850. Car miles
were down SIS per cent and bus
miles down 3.4 per cent. Total
miles were as per cent below a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Rosh Hashanah Rites
Usher in New Year for
Jewish Congregations

Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area gathered today at
Rosh Hashanah services to usher
in the Jewish New Year of 5712.
The observance, which opened
last night, marks the start of a
Today period of penitence and
prayer. The high holy day period
ends on Yom Kippur, the Day of
Atonement, which starts at SUM-
set October 9 and ends at SUM-
set the next day.
World Problems Cited.
A spirit of awareness concern
ing the tense international and
national problems permeated to-
days services. These were
marked with a determination to
meet the serious problems firmly
and resolutely.
THE world today is full of sus-
picion, distrust, hatred, confusion
and fear" Rabbi Harry j. Kauf-
man told worshipers of Beth
Sholom Congregation. "Uncer-
tainty accompanies men ano
women in their daily existence
On this sacred day we once agair
proclaim the hopeful message o1
the commonness of humanity anc
the exalted character of God, who
does not forsake His children"
Sees Need for Faith.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, ir
his message to members of thu
Washington Hebrew Congregation
worshiping in Constitution Hall
declared. "if morality is to have
sustaining power we need thu
faith of our fathers that we arr
not alone and that there is {
moral order in this world. Thi
lis what our fathers meant wher
they believed that the world il
ruled by a righteous God. In thu
vision of that just God they dedi,
Gated their will to live so tha
their lives will build the undyins
good that is mans hope on thi.
earth"
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal toll
worshipers at Montgomery Count,
Jewish Community services las
night in Sligo Seventh-day Ad
Iventist Church. Takoma Park
that despite the threat of atomi
warfare I'VE must not act as
the verdict is foreordained."
Orthodox and conservative Jew
will continue the Rosh Hashanal
observance until sundown tomor
row. Reform Jews end the hol,
day period at sundown today.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Senate Timepieee
Is Casualty in Switch
To STANDARD Time

Members of the Senate
turned into clockwatcherS
briefly today as Majority
Leader MacFarland pointed
to one of the timepieceS in
the Senate chambers and
said:
We've been working so
hard we have worked the
hands off of one of the clocks,
so we may have to slow down
this week"
Senate Sergt. at Arms Joe
Duke explained. A workman
trying to reset the clock Day.
light to Standard Time had
turned back the minute hand,
and the hands came off. The
Senate kept time by another
clock, in good order, above
the dais of Vice President
Barkley.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
New D. &. Assessor Sworn In

James L. Martin was sworn in
as assessor for the District today
in the Office of Commissioner John
Russell Young. He succeeds Ed
ward A. Dent, who retired recently
because of illness.
The oath was administered by
Judge Richmond B. Keech of Dis
trict Court.
At the same time Charles A.
Beard, jr., was sworn in as deputy
Evening star., 1951-10-01

served on the District Court bench
in Minnesota and was later an
associate judge of the State Su-
preme Court before running for
the governorship in 1916.
Judge Youngdahl observed that
the Federal Court here has an
"enviable reputation for integrity
and competency" and said that
he hopes "to be the kind of judge
who will do justice to this great
court"
At his request, the new judge
will begin work at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning when the court
resumes it's full-time operation.
He will hear civil nonjury cases.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
WIN. & A. Strike Talk
Off Until Wednesday

Talks in the w. M. & A. bus
strike, now in its 10th day, appear
to be off at least until Wednes-
day.
Union officials said they as yet
have no counter-proposal to the
10-cent an hour wage increase
offered by the company last week
Tomorrow about 70 of the strik-
ing bus operators and mechanics
will go to the Red Cross at 1870
E street NV, to give blood in
the wide appeal to build up the
blood bank.
The company has taken an un-
yielding stand as it continues to
operate II of the SO buses regu-
larly running between Washing
ton and Prince Georges County
points.
The union, Local 1865, Anal
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Of America (AFL) is in
sisting on a 17-cent increase and
a Scent hourly pension contribu-
ton,