davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
TeIeyision Today.

FeleyiSiOn Today.
7:30, WNIAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Two more regional contest
winners are guided through roles
by Robert Preston.
500, WNBW-Cameo Theater
Jeffrey Lynn and Barbara Britton
are seen in "Blackout."
500, WTOP - Video Theater.
Vincent Price stars in THE
Promise"
$3.50, WNIAL - Chosan to Hung
nam: A special Navy film covers
the United States Armed Forces
action in Korea.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Barbara Gibson makes her first APP
Ipearance on the show singing Meyer
beers Shadow Song" Rimsky-
IKorsakov's THE Song Of India" and
other selections.
900, WMAL--Arthur Murray
Show: Mary McCarty visits.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama is THE Passage Beyond"
$3.50, WTOP-Who's Whose: Phi
Baker conducts the new program
on which Robin Chandler, Art
Ford. Basil Davenport and Emily
Kimbrough try to guess which wife
belongs to which husband.
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
TV Theater:: Judith Evelyn stars
| in 1.-THE Letter"
1000, WTOP- Summer Thater:
Mary Sinclair heads the ca& In
Lonely Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
HighIights
Radio Today,

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Ma
dine Conner co-stars with Gordon
MacRae in Franz Lehar's The
Merry Widow
500, WTOP-Playhouse: Dane
Clark has the lead in Wanted
Beneficiary"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: June
Allyson and Dick Powell head the
cast in 1.-THE Reformer and the Red
head"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Mel
son Eddy sings Go Down. Moses,
Herbert's I'm Falling in Love With
Someone" with These Hands" by
SLIDER and other selections.
800, WMAL-The Ramparts We
Watch: Radio documentary written
by Joel Sayre and based on inter-
views with European people to de-
termine the defenses of Western
Europe against possible Communist
aggression.
900, WASH-Report from Ger
many: High Commissioner John J
McCloy speaks on Germany.
1900, WRCLBoston Pops: Jesus
Maria Sanroma plays "Todtentanz,
a paraphrase on LISTS Dies Irae
for Piano and Orchestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Television Tomorrow
Tuesday, June rs, 1851

A.
~ l.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Monday, June IS, 1851
\MEAA I3Qli w0l 1ASO

VOL 1850
News; cafousel
Treasure Chest
Wimbledon Tennis
Joseph c. Harseh
Spotlight on UN
The Wsathermsn
|Inhn vanderesek
Liberty Seorehoara
Isl. MaFY's Noyena
oulrpirstion
- 70
u. S. A. Unlimited
Charlie Bright
- ~
u ~
News; Frank Edward!
House Jack Built
House That
lack Built
News; House That
lack Built
Harold jackson
% ~
News; n. Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WNTAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s1.s Me-, ehasssl 1se.
$50 an. to ] an.
WToP-FM-se.3 Me-, ehaasl IA.
$50 an. TO 2 an.
WBul-FM-ss.l Me-, eAsaasl "a.
I:3o On. to 1880 en-. snd
I ON. to Q ON.
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me-, eAsassl go.
$50 10 II On.
aol-fM-ss.l Me-. cAsnnel 1s4.
6 an to Midnight
weFM-ss.s Me-. Channel 80.
s TO II On.
WfkN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
Q an. to Q pm.
HWDc-FM-ts1.i No., Channel 80.
an to J an
WeMs-fM-1e3.5 Me-, Channel 21G
SIS an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1es.1 Me-. chsnnsi 2ss.
6 an. to . ON.
WBce-FM-1es.3 Me-, Channel ga.
s an. to 9 pm.
uM4-FM-1e1.3 No., ehan1si 3g1.
6 am. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

When Custom re-upholsters yeur S-pc. Nv.
ins room suite, they will re-upholster your
3rd chair absolutely free In your eheics
Of the same or comparable grade sf mate
rial selected for your other Q pieces. In ether
words, Custom re-upholsters your 3-pc. suite
and you pay for only pieces!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Letters 10 The Editor
Is It 'Upgrading' on Hoof Or
'Downgrading' on Hook?
Letters 10 The Editor

THIS IS an open letter in reply
to an editorial appearing in the Oc-
tober is issue of your publication
entitled, Lets Not Mislead the
Youngsters" While this editorial
does not present all the facts in the
case in question it does present
good opportunity to comment pub
licly on some of the inconsistencies
in the new system Of federal dressed
beef grading.
Under date of Dec. 9, 1850, the
Production and Marketing admins
tration, USDA announced a change
in the U. S. grades of carcass beef.
In brief, the former grades of prime
and choice were combined into
new grade of prime; beef formerly
grading good became choice, while
former commercial grade beef be-
came good. Lower slaughter grades
Of commercial and utility were
raised accordingly.
In light of this announcement, we
proceeded to judge OF grade All
and FLA fat stock at the various
shows and fairs in the state as per
our knowledge and experience with
former grades. At each show a
rather detailed public explanation
was made of these changes in grades.
Club members, leaders, parents and
onlookers were well satisfied with
the placings.
Graders Not Consistent
Early in the season, just following
fairs at Great Falls and Billings, it
was discovered we were far apart
on our selections of prime steers on
the hoof as against the federal beef
graders idea of prime carcasses on
the hooks. Also, we learned that
federal graders were not consistent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

within themselves. A federal grader
at one Montana packing plant re-
fused to stamp a carcass prime" un-
less it met all qualifications under
the old standards. At another plant
another grader was somewhat more
liberal but still uncertain as to what
was intended under the new grading
system.
To illustrate the foregoing point
we were advised Of a Montana pack
er who bought string of 40 big
steers estimating they should grade
good. The federal grader marked
only % good and II commercial. The
carcasses were then shipped to Cali
fornia where a regarding was re-
quested. The federal grader in Cali
fornia allowed 81 carcasses in good
with only in commercial.
While show judges still have not
acquired "X-ray eyes" nevertheless
we are in no worse predicament than
packer buyers who must purchase
their livestock daily in competition
with each other and hope that the
stuff dresses out and grades within
the limits of permitted OPS ceilings.
AS an illustration we will cite the
following instance from the Billings
fat stock show of 121 animals men
toned in your editorial.
Close Batting Averages
A regular order buyer purchased
80 head of steers for a west coast
packer which had been graded in the
show as % steers prime, IA choice
and 2 good. The buyer, paying no
attention to show placings estimated
the load. should grade 20 prime, II
choice, good and commercial.
After being killed in Los Angeles,
only carcasses made prime, %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15


products
52-Noverber Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Your sportsman can enjoy game
dinners weeks or months after the
hunting or fishing trip delicious
game meals that cut down on the
food budget too, if he owns .
Ben-Hur Freezer.
, 1951-09-06
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2O79 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-09-06
ST. JOHNS

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
pert. Convenient departure times.
You can now Fly PAA" almost any
where-to Europe, South America,
Africa, Australia and the Far East
to 83 countries and colonies on
all six continents.
For reservations, see your
TraOel Agent or
, 1951-09-06

said that the present proliferation
OF such agencies might well even.
tually lead to naturalization,
which in turn might force a de-
clsion between creating world
wide functional agencies as
against regional organizations
with more varied terms or refer
ence. He said that if he we're a
West Indian, his vote would 90 to
the regional organization, on the
ground that territories like those
which are covered by the Carib-
bean Commission could make
their voices heard more effective
ly in such organizations.
On the subject of the achieve
ments of the Caribbean Commits
sion, Mr.. Cramer gave the three
which he considered the most i'm
portant and far-reaching. These
are: the gathering, exchange and
dissemination of information Of
Importance to the region and to
the territories in it; the sponsor
ing and servicing of technical con-
ferences; and the focusing of at
tention through special studies on
matters considered of prime i'm
portance. He cited an effective
hurricane warning system for the
Eastern Caribbean as one of the
major achievements coming out Of
such technical conferences.
During a brief discussion of the
annual budget of the Commission,
Mr.. Cramer was asked how he
would use additional money if it
were available. His reply was that
he would engage more technical
assistants IN order to provide in
formation liaison services for and
between the various territories Of
the area in the particular econo-
mic fields on which the Commits
sion had decided to lay emphasis
for the time being. It was. at this
- ~ 4
point that Mr.. Cramer stresser the
present isolation each from the
other of the various territories. He
further stated, on the subject of
the British West Indies, that he
agreed with Professor Arthur
Lewis that federation. probably
preceded by a Customs Union, :
, 1951-09-06
NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti7
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, st.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l.. MerWin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-09-06
PRESS RELEASE
PRESS RELEASE
Planning Basis Of Economic
Advancement Says Cramer

Port of Spain, "The rapid
and broadly-based economic
advancement of the non-self-
governing territories of the
Caribbean required to i'm
prove West Indian standards
OF living depends upon plan
ming by permanent, full-time
organizations stated by West
Indians by birth or choice,
who are neither politicians nor
administrators" This thought
was stressed by Lawrence w.
Cramer, outgoing Secretary
General of the Caribbean Com
mission at a farewell press
conference held at the head
quarters of the Caribbean Com
mission in Trinidad, Monday,
August 81.
Nh. Cramer went on to ex-
plain that the Planning Board
in Puerto Rico had been in
existence for more than ten
years. 1t is there to plan for
the whole island, is stated ex-
clusively by Puerto Ricans,
and never decides anything
until it has had public hear
ings. It has a powerful voice in
determining how government
funds are to be expended. 1t is
under the direction Of a bril-
liant West Indian who learned
to be a planner while doing it.
Mr.. Cramer used the example
of Puerto Rico to make the
point that such long-term
planning activity, carried out
by the people of the territory
itself with a personal stake in
its future, was essential if a
stable and progressive econo-
my were to be achieved.
Questioned On international
agencies in general, Mr.. Cramer
, 1951-09-06
MIAMI

Daily hightS-non-Stop service from
San Juan. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-09-06
was a sine qua non for their econo
mic development.

MI. and Mrs. Craner will re-
sumo their residence in Washing
ton, DC, on their return to the
United States.
, 1951-09-06
new YORK

Via San Juan or by leading on
Meeting airlineS from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
All PAA flights to NetD York
notD land at Idlepild Airport
instead of La Gudrdid Field.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Center Mems Club
To Sponsor Concert
On Sunday. Moy ~

The Jax Jewish Center
Mems Club will sponsor the
third annual c concert of the
Jewish Choral Society on Sun
day night, May 9th at the Ac-
tivities Building of the Center.
The evening Of classical He
brew and English choral music
will be presented u n d er the
able direction of Cantor Abra-
ham Marion. Several guest art
lists will appear on the program
to assure all music-lovers
most enjoyable event.
Among those serving on the
committee are w. z. Goldberg,
Mayne Chanania, Sam Bryan,
Theodore Friedman, Herbert
Sander, Leo Nicholson, Louis
r. Moss and Isadore Moscovitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Mox A. Schwartz
Opens Camp Winono

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Schwartz,
927 Sunnyside Ave. in Chicago,
ILL.,, announce the opening of
Camp Winona for Girls. The camp
is located on beautiful Kentucky
Lake at Eagle River, Wis.
The Schwartzes have had 20
years of experience in camp di-
rection. Rates are $425 for a full
season of eight weeks or 1925 for
four weeks, including horseback
riding. For further information
write to Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz at
their Chicago address.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Pi Loms and YMHA
Win In SoftboII
League PIoy

Last Sunday morning at the st.
Nicholas diamond the Pi Lambda
Phi fraternity defeated the Es-
quire Club 90, and the Y.M.H.A.
nosed out the Center Mems Club
6 to 5. z III
This weeks, games will feature
the Esquires against the Jewish
War Veterans, starting at 9 A. M.
on Sunday, followed by the
A.Z.A.'s opposing the ''Y." Ben
Cohen, league director, announces
that any first games starting after
$50 will be limited to only S
innings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Ladies Aid Closing Meeting
Slated for Tuesday. May Il
BY MRS. WIN. SILvERMAN

Mrs Maurice Paot will the presidency of the Ladies
Hebrew Sheerng Aid Society the organizations closing meeting
of the May 22nd in Building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18

She and other officers are to be
installed by Harry Gendzier,
president of the River Garden
Home, at the session which is to
be a luncheon affair. Mrs. Palot
succeeds Mrs. Irving Resnick as
president. Other new officers to
be installed are: Mrs. Ike Witten,
first vice president; Mrs. Harry
Gendzier, second vice president;
Mrs. Sam Bryan, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert Stein, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank Diamond,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Manuel Goldstein, financial Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Morris Wilson,
treasurer.
A revue Of the years activities
will be given by Mrs. Resnicl<.
and in preparation for the meet
ing is a novel program to feature
choral speaking" Mrs. Felix
Ghckstein. assisted by Mrs. Nor
ton Turbow. has charge Of the
program. Taking part will be a
number Of members Of the Ladies
Aid.
Mrs. Henry Kramer and Mrs.
Sue Witten, luncheon chairmen,
announce the cost of the luncheon
will be $1.25 per plate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
TILE

For Dependable Work Coll
Acme Tile Company
519 E. Boy St. Phone 3.9A1S
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Tax on Co-operafives
Should Be Voted Now,
s
Williams Believes
By the Associofed Press

Senator Williams, Republican
OF Delaware, said today he thinks
the time is ripe for the Senate tc
vote some form of tax on cooper
ativeS.
Senator Williams, a member of
the tax-Writing Finance Commit
tee, has long advocated a levy on
co-ops, which are now exempt.
He talked to a reporter in ad-
vance of a Finance Committee
hearing taking up the question
of taxing co-operatives-a field
which some lawmakers say could
produce $500 million of new rev.
enue annually.
Fourteen witnesses on the ques-
tion were scheduled to be heard
by the committee in two days
starting today.
Georges Promise Cited.
The House, in passing its $7.2I
billion tax increase bill now being
studied by the Finance Commit
tee, did not impose any levy on
co-opS.
However, Senator Williams said
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee had promised
last year that serious considera-
tion would be given to the coop
problem in the Senate this session.
This commitment was made dur
ing debate on the 1850 tax increase
measure, Senator Williams said.
The Delaware Senator said CO.
ops should be required to pay taxes
on two types of funds-undis-
tributed earnings and allocated
earnings on which scrip is given
to coop members as a promise to-
pay at some future time.
Sees Valuable Services.
He said there is no intention to
levy tax on distributed earnings
because the members pay income
tax on those.
The members also pay tax now
on the allocated earnings for
which they get scrip but no cash,
the Senator said. He described
this as unfair burden which should
be shifted to the coop itself. In
some cases, Senator Williams said,
co-ops have gone broke and never
redeemed the scrip with the result
that the member paid a tax but
never got any benefit.
Senator Williams said he him.
self is a member of farm GOODS
and thought they performed val
liable service. But, he added, they
should not escape just tax liza
bility."
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Senate Confirms Dunlap,
FIeischmann Nominations
BY the Associated Press

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of John B. Dunlap
OF Texas as Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. He succeeds
George ]. Schoeneman who has
resigned. effective July 81.
The Senate also confirmed the
nomination of Manly Fleischmann
of New York as Defense Produc-
tion Administrator. He succeeds
William H. Harrison, who has re-
signed.
Mr.. Fleischmann also heads the
National Production Authority. In
the twin jobs he will direct both
policy-making and operations in
the Governments defense produc-
ton program.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Two Nation Trade Grows
Argentine-Finla trade ir
1881 will double the 1949 figure
Evening star., 1951-07-19

r. Different Easy! Delicious!
maine SARDINE
PIzzA
z cons Moins Sardines
4 English Mullins, split and toasted
. IA cups droined canned tomotoes
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
z teaspoons eroted onion
8 slices American Cheese
8 pimiento strips
Combine tomatoes, green pepper and
onion. Place on toosfed muffin. Top
with slice Of cheese ond one or two
sordines. Broil until cheese meIts. Serve
hot, with plniento strip. Serves 4.
You'll be surprised at the hun.
dreds of thrifty main course
dishes you can make with full.
favored Maine Sardines! Lighten
your food budget-add vital
bodybuilding proteins to your
meals. Combine Maine Sardines
lin place Of expensive meats
with eggs, cheese, rice, maca-
roni and vegetables to make
loafs, casseroles, sandwiches,
salads, omelets and croquettes.
Better tasting Maine Sardines
are packed exclusively in pure
vegetable oils (and mustard and
tomato sauce). Try 'em today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
CANNERIES AZ KAkE,
 HYDABURG OPERATING

Soft shelled fishing activities are in full swing at the two canneries owned by the communities of Fly daburg and Rake.
 At the Hydaburg cannery, 6,00O pounds of shrimp 0arge spots) are already quick frozen for ship ment to Pacific coast markets. Three chartered trawlers have been working out of this cannery. Two of the trswlers are leaving Hyda- burg for Wrangell in preparation for the shrimp season there. Eff teen employees have been working in the freezer plant at the Hyda- Eurg cannery.
 Six boats left the Rake cannery last week with approximately 100 crab pots each for the crab season. Approximately 25 people will be employed in this cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
Young Artists
 We'll Received
 Monday Recital

Two young ladies were presented in a recital last Monday evening 1t 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. They were Miss Donna Jewett, soprano, accompanied by Miss Nancy Mcdowell and Miss Connie Brown, pianist. The recital was arranged by their teachers, Jane McMullen and Gen Harmon.
 Both artists were charming in formal gowns and presented their programs with boise and ability.
 Miss Brown was dressed in aqua nylon marquisette over taffeta, her jewelry was of rhinestones and she wore corsage of pink carnations.
 Miss Jewett wore white net and pink rosebudS in her hair.
 Their number were received by an appreciative audience who presen- ted the young artists with many bouquets of beautiful flowers.
 Ushers for Miss Brown. who is he daughter of MT. and Mrs. C.. G. Brown, were Carla Carter, who was dressed in pink, and Judy Foss, whose dress was of blue.
 Mics Jewett's ushers were Joan Williamson, dressed in aqua blue and Aleda Warner, whose dress was of blue dotted swiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
RED SECRET POLICE AGENTS OPERATE IN
 U. S. FOR 30 YEARS

WASHINGTON, April 26 -R- Benjamin Gitlow testified today that agents of the Russian secret police force began operating in this country about 30 years ago.
 Gitlow, who says he was busted from the Communist party in 1929 after a dispute with Joseph Stalin, said he had personal knowledge of such activity while he was top party leader in the United States.
 Gitlow testified before the sub- versive activities control board. It is holding hearings on whether the American Communist party must register with the Attorney General as a foreign controlled organization.
 The board tentatively ruled that Gitlow would have to confine his testimony to the period in which he was an active party member.
 Gitlow said the Russian secret police then known as the OGPU had agents regularly assigned to the United States as early as the inst part of the 1920s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
JIM GAFFNEy IS BACK IN
 CLOIHING BUS, SEATTLE

Games c. "Jim" Gatsney, Alaskan oldtimer, has joined the staff of Littler Go. in Seattle-back in the clothing business after many long years away from it.
 Jim Gaffney left Seattle for Nome on the s. s. Centennial May 30, 1900 and owned and operated a clothing store in the far north town until 1912. He has purchased the Knox Hat store in Seattle in 1909 and operated it until 1914. He then traveled to Alaska until 1918
 During Seattle's Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, he helped in building the Arctic Brotherhood building at the Fair and was active in civic affairs in Seattle at this time The Elks, Eagles, Knights of Columbus and Arctic Club were the organizations in which he was ac- tive during Potlatch days in Se- attle. He was Grand Arctic Chief of Alaska's famous Arctic Brother hood in 1911.
 Even in New York, Jim Gaffney was still an Alaskan, and in 193s organized an Alaska Yukon Pioneer Club in New York and handled the Alaska Day celebration at the New York Worlds Fair.
 Back on the coast in the cloth- ing business again, MT. Gaffney says he has over 55 years selling experience to offer his friends whom he will be glad to see al Littler's and "Alaskans won't have to buy to be welcome" his letter adds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
FALL. ABOUT EVE"
 [5 STAR FEATURE
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

The lights of Broadway have never burned more powerfully than they do in Daryl F. Zanuck's All About Eve" which began its local engagement at the 20th Century Theatre yesterday to popular and critical acclaim.
 When you see and experience this magnificent 20th Century-Fox ere ation you will know that rarely has a motion picture held an audience so completely absorbed from incep- tion to conclusion. In every respect All About Eve is what theatre goers clamor for, the different pie ture, and it is as impressive a sam pie of movie magic as you are likely to see in years of filmgoing.
 "All About Eve" begins as it ends, with the seasonal theatre banqueJ ; honoring Anne Baxter as best actress of the year. Between the presentation by Walter Hampden as the dean of actors and Miss Bax- ter's gracious thank-you speech is unfolded an incisive behind the scenes story that calls into play all those instrumental in Miss Baxter's success. Among them are Bette Davis as the reigning Broadway star who first takes the fledgling actress under wing; George San ders. drama critic and career man. ipulator; Celeste Holm. the fash lonable and schooled wife of noted playright Hugh Marlowe; Gary Merrill. celebrated director, and George Ratoff, veteran producer.
 Their stories taken together tell us All About Eve" and are the ingredients of sharp, fascinating screenplay, crowned with final irony which is simply spellhinding.