davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-06
HighIights
Radio Today.

SOC, WMAL-Defense Attorney
Mercedes McCambridge stars in ,
new adventure program about ;
young feminine lawyer.
$3.50, WOL-Melodies and Mis-.
sions: The music of the Air Force
Orchestra and the story of the All
Force in Korea are featured.
500, WASH-Armed Forces Re.
view: A new all-service, all GI en-
itertainment information show pro-
duced by the Department Of De-
Tense.
800, WTOP = MGM Theater
Madeline Carroll stars in woman
of the Year"
1880, WRC-On the Spot: A new
radio program series presenting
questions from citizens and in-per-
son answers from top Government
officials.
Television Today.
S:ZU, WTIG-BaSebaU WASH
ington VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WNBW-The Clock: Martha
Scott stars as school-teacher In
Journey Along the River"
500, WNBW - Door With No
Name: Grant Richards and Mel
RlIick delve into International in
trigue on the new adventure series.
1890, WMAL-March of Time
A film and up-to-the minute re-
port on narcotics. Earl Brown and
Ed Mowery are special guests.
1880, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
The film is Of the Joe Louis Primo
Carnera bout of June Is, 1885.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Other AM Stations

weMS-1so kc-6:25 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPik-15o ke.-s s.m.-s:3O pm.
HARl-1so ke.-6 am. $50 on.
WGAI-10o0 ke.-e s.m.-s:3o pm.
WBcc-i17o ke.-6 am. $50 p.m.
WAx-127o ke.-i an. $50 pm.
No0k-tsso ke.-5 a.rn.-s:30 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
FIN Stations

wRe.FM-s3.s No.. cAsaasl isa.
$50 an. to ] s.M
EToP-fM-ss.3 Me-. eAssasi "a.
$50 an. TO Z s.m.
WsUz-F@-ss.l No.. eAsaasl 90.
l:3o an. to 1880 an snd
pm. to . p.mL
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me-. ehsRRsi 10.
2;3o to II ON.
WoL-FM-saI Me-. chssssi lsA
s an. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-. cAsaRsl $50.
5 ON. to II On
WfAh-fM-1oo.a Me-, Channel 7s1.
an. to 9 pm.
MWoc-FM-isi., Me-. casnasI 100.
s.n, 70 an
WeMs-FM-fe3.s Me-, Channel z73.
SIS am. 10 Midnight
HARl-1os.i Me-, Channel 7ss.
an. to 8 ON
Hscc.FM-ias.1 Mr.. chsassI 1sa.
an. to 9 pm
WMAt-FM-te1.3 Me-. eAsassl asl.
. a.m to mIdnight
Evening star., 1951-07-06
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, July 7, 1851

Wo-s News TO- @s" for nds H.
Zig Top l. wild Bill Hskst 1a Matinee;
Allan Ietrys Show Comedy 5,
WhAlt
l. nahs Day Show 1:n ssn off, Sports Parade
wh6Ws3o Mr. wizard TO-
$50 Verse &D In 5, and Hardy;
sN - ''
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Teeming with wonderful modern features
-. with quality in every cleaning inch
=. YOUR Hotpoint Completely en-.
closed, stainless steel speed freezer, cold
control, long-life, all-steel cabinet, spa
cious humidrawer, meat storage COM
partment, wide cleaning all-steel shelves.
See Hotpoint! Buy Hotpoint NOW /. ;.
for Immediate Delivery at any of
Lacys stores.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

II" rectangular Black Tube.
ALL the. picture as seen by the
camera.
BENDIX Precision built Chassis.
Designed for excellent reception and
long life.
. BENDIX High Fidelity FIN Sound.
Provides concert hall tone reproduction.
. Bendix Improved 'Fingertip" tun-
ing. Tune 1t with just the tips of your
two fingers. i.
. BENDIX. Built-ii1 An
tenna. Assures performance on all
channels.
. SEE 1T TOMORROW at any of
Lacy's 6 stores. Branch stores open
evenings until 8.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Here's real cooking luxury! Yes, with Hotpoint
you'll cook tastier meals :. for a couple or a
crowd d. . . in fraction of the time! Note Hot
points big oven, h-speed broilers beautiful por-
celain enamel finish! See ALL these newest 1851
Hotpoint cooking features TOMORROW at
any of Lacy's stores.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

orei @eit5onen Ino in Berlin gelie.
fert bat, lit sic Silfsorganilation nit
ser Bonner Gegierung in ge5iebung
getreten, na6oem ibr ser polle oiplo-
motiihe Stotlts 5ugeltonoen iuurbe.
Inter oen 8ebingungen oe5 Ser
TRACES" peroen G9lHg- -Yofete ul,6
neiterbiu nab @elt!0eutlblano &C.
liefert, obne boB lie GinfubrbeItim-
mllngen unb 3oubel6rGnfungen INT.
terliegen. slaerOingS bat sic 8onner
Hegierlng, 1m ibre ginfiinfte aus
3oQen 5u crbobcn, Die &offeemenge
alf cine Efunb an Stelle Ser biSber
IN Sen GIHg7$1 Stonoaro-2ebenss
mittelpafeten entbaltcnen 5lpei 9fltno
beihronft. I'm Sen GerluIt fir Sen
Gmpfdnger ous5u9leihen, bot G9lHG
oem Bofet onoere @ebensmittcl BET
gelitgt.
GgHG miro oud nidt oie in &roit
befinOli6en Nusfubr5olle 81 5oblen
baber1, foIlS lih Die Not1penoigfeit
eracbcn ioutc, Seilc oea @nrenlugcrS
IN Geutdlono in nnoerc eltropGilhe
SdnOcr 5u ilberfitbrcn.
Sic Sereinbarlmg beircit G9lHG
III @elt= Ieutl6lanO oud] BON Ser
3obllmg BON Gintonlncn=, 8eIib=,
grbl6uft5- un0 Acknowledgement
Gen peridieoenen Gbeis Ser G9lJfG.
Millionen in @eIt=Geutidlono, oic
oae amerifonildc 9iirger IinO, ge=
mobrt Der rSertrag" atBeroem altct
einen balb=oiplomotilhen Stotl2
ibnlid Sem ser &onil1lotsbeamten.
9luf ser onoeren Seite legt ser
&ontraft G2lHg oie Gerpfli6tllng
Ser toitenloien goronticrten 3uItel-
lung ulf niht MIR fiir oie an be.
Itinmtc EerlOnen 9elonotcn Eofete,
lonoern audi Iilr aQgcmeine Soilfe
lmo Die logcnannten ~Gtui0enocn =
Eutctc, Die G9l9fG Don 3eit 51 3eit
ol,2 Dem ltehcrld)uB pertcilt. Gie Mr.
beitcrmoblIubrt, Ona GUuugelii0e
NIlfamcrf, Die Gnritna (Oie @obI=
fubrtaor9onilotion Ser fotboliIhe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
Ner5ltdrp Btttr rtt.rs hrltt1hrrn
MtittnnarH

Su elmer firhIib bliibenoen, aber
armen, gut tatboliiden Enlargement,
oe in Baraguap, Siio-amerita, feblt
orlngeno elm gun5 beideioenes &irt.
lein. llnler iebnli6Iter @unih, oos
Gottesbalts auf pergangene Slterr
Iertig geIteut 81 boben, ging lei0er
nicbt gon5 in grfiiuung. gs feblen Die
atittel. ltnler aller Soften uno 8e-
ten lit nln nuf @eibnaften 1851.
"a ea iid Ourhneg um GrmIte
Sanobep0lferlng ban0elt - es ltno
altBer Euraguapern au6 OeutI6e, pol
nilde, rriiii6e uno ouoere CUTE &o,
tbolifen oorbanoen -, miro Inn Die
giitige Wtitbilfe Ser 10 oft betpdbrten
tatboliiden Garitas aus Sen Ser.
Stuaten gebeten. Seoe - oub Die al.
lertleinlte - @abe, Die in in einem
geapobnliden 8riefe per 5SlugpoIt
(Sebn Gents Borto) ouf meme oolle
Gerantportlrng geianot peroen tann,
ninmt Der unter5ei6nete oeutI6e
Eater Oanfeno entgegen. Nltittung
miro Iofort erteilt. Sir Oie eolen
6reunoe lno @onner Der ongefange-
men Sl.=&reu5=&irhe miro monutlih
Ser Segen elmer beiligen Weiie oufge.
opfert.
S1folge ser politiI6eu 1nruben in
Euruguap mogen sic bite et1poige
giitige @aben in 9areel0 mo gu.
l6riften ni6t mebr an midi nu6 Ba=
ragllup, Ionbern ab beute nur nod
an meinen amtlid) uno firdlid ge,
bol1mddtigten &errn Sole Moper,
Gaitaa gorreo, go. 1861 in 9uenos
slires (9lrgentina) per 5lugp 0 It
(5ebn Gents 8orto) in einem Itarfen
llml6lag, gut 5ugeflebt, ouf meine
oollIte 8erantlportllne ien0en. 6r.
Maper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Die @abe. Seralid)ites Ser
gelt's @ott i'm Gorous!
isotber Sole &reulier. S.T.D..
garroquia vSanta Grlt5", Goronel
gogaoo, Earoguap, 81. 9lnerico.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
Bnnn untpr5pihnpt 9Rrtrag
nit CARE

Gurd sic fiir5litJ eriplgte llnter-
sei6nung elmer formellen Sereinbar=
ing 5lpiihen G9l9fG uno Ser Gegie-
rung ser @eltoeutiben Hepublit in
Bonn lit oie Silfsaftion ser Imeri=
faner an ibre Srelnoe uno Ser
panbten in @eit-Seuti6lano Ourh
GIHG =2ebensmittel= uno Sertilien=
pufete enogiiltig geiibert.
Nfit ser 8eenoigung ser 5eitpeilis
gen 8ereinbarung nit oen amerifaniz
iben, englil6en unb fran5oiii6en 9e=
b0rben Ser 8eiabungsmd6te, llnter
Der g9lHg in Sen lebten fiinf Sab
rem 6,35O,OOO 2ebeusmittel- uno
gertilienpafete an Ioreiiaten in oe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

airde) uno oos ocutihe 9fote Greu5,
oie 5lllammen ous 9elltlde 3entrol=
fomitee fiir 9luslanosbilfe bil0en, oie
Init 8elpiQi9llng Ser 9unOesregies
rltng uno ser Srganiiotion Ga3g"
Oie gerehte 8erteilung Ser oiretten
Silfs= umo v9ipioenOen" -Enfete an
Die 8eOiirftiglten iiberma6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

Gin Sr. 6rieor. Selie, 8aO Mer-
sentbeim, il,ht germanote nit oem
Ramen Selig. 0ie Samilie beiitt Ell
ne Sdld9terei (8ut6er Sbop) in
Stuttgart: @rfanius. Sic 5amilie lit
i'm Sabre 1878 sort eingepanoert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
Hp1trllt E1trr zpit1nn t1trtt alb!

Senn bn lteber Ser bie Sage peat cine 8une fir
3tnng erbaltn ba Dir m6g aresbetras
ensnlenoen be n ab Obern ubs m bu Strag
mee Ober besablen fann @ mben beine 3tnna
abbeelnns beoenet ben gn zines sntn, aten 5reuub
enen Sdaben fir bic fatbuiid $reRe.
On nnt bein Nbnnement ouf ben CbOgaenrsuub
Sopbnnm &epieu 2er nenbu
aeubem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
3. November

Ser itelloertreteitbe goriisenoe bes
~8nnoes fir 3elltiblanbs grneuers
un9", 8aloemar @abIod, eriu6t in
eine1n Sdretben an ben Gatifan I'M
Snterpention oes 8apites 5ur grmoe-
libune Der 9tiidfebr 3r. Otto Stroi=
lers nab Geuti6lano. Stroiier mar
urIpriinglid elmer ser engeren Mit-
arbeiter SitlerS, trennte itb aber be-
reits i'm Sabre 1880 bon linn uno
griinoete Die iogenannte vSbDar5e
6ront". 1888 flob er noh Yrag 1tno
lpater i1ab &onaOa. Seds Mntrdge
auf @inreiieerlaubuis pllrben bon
alliierten Stellen, ein liebenter sln=
trag bonn 8unbes =Snnenminil lteriltm
in Bonn abgelcbnt. Straiier gilt ols
eriter 8oriitenber oes y8unoes fiir
9eutihlanos grnelerllng".
9lls am Sonlstag in 9totre Game
in Baris ein feierlibes Heqlliem fir
ben i'm Suli in Ser Gerbnnnlng allf
Ser SSnlel 0'Oeu gcitorbenen Wor-
lfol1 Hetain abgebalten lp1roe, per=
nnltalteten 1eberpatriotel1 1rnb jitbi=
i6e Geteranen piilte 0emonltrotio=
men Dor Der STRIDE. Ser eiu0rudsppls
len Srauerfeier tat oas geringen 9lb=
brltd). Srot Ser gebuliigen &unoge=
bunaen nobnten piele to1ieno Wen=
lben Dem Hequiem bel. llnter Sen
Seiotraeenoen lpar allb General
Marine @epganO.
Ssm Ran1en oes oeutlden Gpilfo=
pats foroert @r5biibof 9r. Sdger
Don Gaoerborn in einenl 'Sirtenbrief
sic &atbolifen 9elti6lanOs auf, elmer
Silmliga (dbnlicb unlerer y9egion Of
0ecencp") } hei5l1trcteu, sic in ndhltcr
3eit in alien oeutl6cn 9istiimern ge=
griinoet peroen lol, I'M quite Slime
81 f0rbern uno ldlecbte Slime ob5u=
lehnen. sllle peruntportllngs belultB-
ten Gatbolifen peroen gebeten, feiner
Slim mebr 5u beiuhen Ser Dem
hriitliben @lallben ooer briltliher
Site Diberlpribt. sln sic fotboli=
ihen 8ldubigen io1en Nnnb5ettel
uerteilt lperoen, alf ocnen es II. a.
betBt: SD erfetne es ais meine @es
milienspflidt an, MIDI radt5eitig iiber
oie firdlide Stellungnobmc 5u Sen
iSilmen, bie ib beluhen m0d)te, 81
unterridten Sf merbe 2ihtipielz
tbeatern fernbleiben, Sic bepuBt 1lno
reaelmdBig Slime ipielen, oeren 8e=
iu6 Die &atbolil6e Silmfonmiiiion
fiir 8enti6lono nioerr0t."
sneeItellte ser amerifunil lben
Sod)fommi11ion fiir OaS belebte ySeIt=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

NeutI6lano erbie!ten leste @obe bie
amtlihe geobribt, oaB iie bonn 1.
Ie5enlber 3. 5. ob fein Sausperio-
nal mebr 81 ibrer freien Gerfiigung
auf oeltti6e So ten baben iperoen.
Die Gerorbnung mar ser neueIte
S6ritt oer sluiierten, Inn sic 8es
iasungsfoiten, nel6e ser bel1tlhe
Steuer5abler aufbringen mub, gu
lenfen. 9ereits friiber eab Die britt
l6e So6fommiiiion befannt, oaB tie
tbren Stab, lopeit er aus gnglGn-
bern beitebt, I'm oie SGlfte pernin-
oert. 8is gum Wdr5 nGcbiten Sob-
res iollen rllno tauicno oieier ibrer
eigenen 2el,te abgelegt perben. Ser
ner miro oie sln5abl ibrer Oeltti6en
Mngeltellten llno Mrbeiter lebr erbeb=
lib beldnitten. 0urcD Die oluerifoni=
l6e Wtabnabme miro elmer ser gr0b-
ten Ser li6 mebrenoen 8ei6merbell
Ser oertl6en Steuer5abler begegnet.
Stti5ielen S6Gsllngen 5ltfolge mer-
BEN in Seinlen bon 8cumten lmh 9n=
geltellten Der antertfanil6en Sod
tomnillion gegenip1rtig etipa a6t=
5ebnbunoertfii tfiinfuno5man5ig WGgoe,
&o6innen uno onoerc Iieneridaft
oltf Soften Ser Geutlcben perlpenoet,
D. +. thre 8ebulter geben ouf &onto
Der 9elatungstolten, nel6e ser 8on=
ncr Hcpllblif angerehnct merocn.
llnterm 23. Oftober melocte bic
~Nn ErcB" ans Bonn: @ltoeutihe
ni6ttomlulu1iltiidc @ruppru goben
bcnte ein @eiBbuG bcrols, in Sem
Die fonnluniitil6e 5lhc6p= Slonofei
bel Der &ertreibuug uon an1Gberno
100000 Sltoctenoellti6en bcs Wai=
lcnlnorocs belhuloigt miro. Soa
WclBbnc6 nuroe Ser gunbeare9ie=
rlng uno Sen orei aIliierten Sodfom=
nlllareu nit ser 9ittc lmterbreitet,
es al oie Gereintcn Notioncn peiter=
5llelten. Gies fam1 iebph MIR Damn
gclbebenL penn Sic Gegicrlmg iid)
Der gelhulolgung onlhlieBt unb an
bic Nllilerten Oas offi5ielle Griucben
lln Meltergabe al Die Gereinten Hn=
t1onen ribtet. Sns 8ud, oas poll bon
acknowledgement lrnb llnterlogen bon
leiten ein5elner Gertriebener lit, mur-
De ouf Seranloliung oeS slrbeitsal,5-
ldullea fiir Die 8elnngc ser S1oeten=
oentlbcn berousgegcben. Mitglicocr
oller pol'ttibel @rlppen nit Mus
nuhnc Scr &onnlniitcn bo6en So
bcl mltgcbolfcn. ,<n Dem @ciBbud,
miro bon oelltlber Scite aus bic Scr
trelbung geld)ilOert, Sic bon ocll
Slbchcn fltr5 no6 8ecnoigun9 oes
arleges I'M Sabre 1915 in sic @eae
gelcltet luuroc llno Sic no6 Sen 9e-
ri6ten nod INNER fprtoauert Die
Slhehen flngen onnols an, lnge=
Idbr orel1noeinebalbe atillion Ieltt-
l6e, Die in 0cm bon ISitler ourCh Sen
IWtitndener Sertrag bon 1888 gcmon.
nencn Suoetengebict pobntcn, al
nertreiben uno nah 9elltl6lonO ab=
5ulhlcben. Sn Sem @eiBbuh miro
alaee gefiibrt ouB Sic srt ser Ser,
trelblng ein Maiienperbrc6en oar-
ltelle, itber oos Oie 8elt nod INNER
ju luenlg iDiiie @eiter miro oorin
erflart, oas S6idlol bon ungef1br
100000 Suoetenoeutlhen iei ilnmer
nod ein @ebeinlnis. @ortiiibrer, oie
oaS gub iiberreicbten, fiibrten aus,
es lei an5unebmen, oaB piele bon sic.
len gertriebenen unteripegs itarben,
be5lebungsmeile getotet lpurocn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

elneeItellte ser mnerifunilbell
!5ohfommiiiion fiir Oas belette @elt=
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Iran Embarrassed
by Demonstration
AT Soviet Embassy
BY The Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, April 13.-A
group of $50 unlimited guests
showed up in the garden at the
Soviet Embassy yesterday. Red
faced Iranian officials had to call
on the police to persuade the
callers to leave.
The $50 were unemployed dem
onstrating for government relief.
They appealed for bast-the ira
ditional form of Persian sane
tuary. Under the rules of bast,
demonstrators may invade gov
ernment buildings, mosques or
foreign embassies and demand
food and housing ais long as they
remain.
The Iranian officials were en-
barrassed. They scurried around,
consulted the Soviet attaches,
then finally got the police to in
tduce the demonstrators to leave
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Cosmos Club Is Deniet
Permit for Additions
To New Quarters

The Government has denied a
permit to the Cosmos Club to
make alterations and additions to
I its recently-acquired house at
2121 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The action may mean the club
will have to postpone its move
from Madison place and H street
NV.
Huston Thompson. president.
said the club is renewing its ap-
plication to the National Produc-
tion Authority for permission to
proceed with the work proposed.
1t had been planned to move on
completion of an addition, which
was expected to take about six
months. n
Order Includes Clubs.
The NPA has issued an order
banning construction of buildings
for recreational and amusement
purpo oses-including clubs - in
order to save building materials.
Mr.. Thompson rejected the idea
the club was one for amusement
or recreation and pointed out it
is a meeting place for those in
scientific lines and provides rooms
where scientists and others hav-
ing business with the Govern
ment may stay when visiting
Washington.
The club at its present home,
which the Government plans to
take over, has about IS bedrooms.
The addition pN,posed will have
an equal number of rooms.
The new home. known as the
Townsend House, was formerly
owned by the late Mrs. Sumner
Welles. No figure as to cost was
given on the clubs application
for a building permit.
Garage Permit Denied.
NPA also turned down an ap-
plication by the Woodward &
Lothrop department store for a
permit to erect a parking garage
at a cost of $4,000.
1t approved a permit for the
Bank of Commerce & Savings to
erect a new building at North
Capitol street and g place for its
North Capitol Street Branch. The
cost was given as $124, 900.
A permit also was approved for
Sidney Sherman to erect q one
story shopping center costing
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Washington attorney who was
trying to get an RFC loan for
the furrier. Both Mr.. Rosenbaum
and Mr.. Young described Mr..
Rosenbaum's payment for the
coat as a loan.
The Youngs are natives Of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Young worked in
President Truman's Office when he
was Missouri Senator At the
White House, she was employed
in the Office Of Matthew j. Con-
nelly. secretary to the President.
Mr.. Young helped Vice President
Barkley campaign in 1948 and is
now in the insurance business.
When Mr.. Short yesterday con-
Evening star., 1951-04-13

time to her home duties. The
Youngs live in an English-style
mansion at 1l0 Kennedy drive,
Kenwood, Md.
Mrs. Young is the wife Of a
one-time $1.050-a-year assistant
RFC messenger whose rapid rise
to affluence attracted the atten-
ton Of Senate Banking SUD-
committee looking into alleged in
fiuence with directors of the RFC.
The Senate group, headed by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, heard testimony that
the coat was purchased from a
New York furrier last fall and
paid for by Joseph Rosenbaum, q
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Mrs. E. Merl Young. the stenog-
rapher whose $3.50 mink coat be-
came the symbol Of the Senate
investigation of influence peddling
lat the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has quit her White House
Job.
Presidential Press Secretary
Joseph H. Short confirmed reports
lof her departure under question
ing at a news conference yester-
day.
He said Monday was the last
day Mrs. Young worked. She left
of her own volition. he said, be-
cause she wanted to devote more
Evening star., 1951-04-13

firmed reports Mrs. Young had
quit. newsmen asked him why an
announcement was not made of
her resignation, since he had been
asked about it almost daily a week
or so ago.
Mr.. Short replied that it is mot
customary to announce the de-
parture Of members of the clerical
staff"
Evening star., 1951-04-13

A reciprocal old-age insurance
agreement is now in effect for
Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Play Opens Tonight

The Dramatic Club of Gallaudet
College viii present Moliere's
"Tartuffe' in Chapel Hall, Ken
dali Green. tonight and tomorrow
at 8 pm. Club President Jerry
|Hassell announced yesterday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
Power problems-
Continued from Page l)

G60, 24th. s20: 25th. 750; and 26th, l090.
 This past week the MEA area was joined in the voluntary "brownout by the Chugach Elec- trlc Association consumers who started last Friday to conserve electricity between the hours O. , pm and 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

He HARRISBURG 4S04 DdDleS DIG tured above are numbered in the order of their births. All of them were born et Valley Hospital this year. They are identified as fol lows;
 1--Irene Rec Simpson, the first Valley baby of 1851, daughter of NIT. and Mrs Lowell L. Simpson; born January g.
 2-Lorene Grover. born Janu- ary 23 to Mir. and Mrs. Roland Grover.
 3-Teresa Evelyn Mielke, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mielke; born February l.
 4-Penny Lee Meier. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl (Bud) Meier; born February B.
 5-Judith Lynn Shepherd. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Larry Shepherd; born February 26.
 6-Patrick John Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore; born March 4
 7-Nanette Elizabeth Bouwens, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wayne BouWens; born March 5.
 8-Richard Bryan Fuller. son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Fuller of Sutton; born March 29.
 9-June Eloise Balm, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Balm of Sutton; born April 13.
 10-Kenneth Leon Cook. son of MT. and Mrs. Donald Cook; born April 8.
 11-Peter Ann Stenberg. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Stenberg; born April 29.
 12-George Ellsworth Church. son of MT. and Mrs. John Church; born May 2.
 13-Marilyn Gay Shaver, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shaver; born May 4.
 14-Bobbie Lee Burkholder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Burkholder, born May p.
 15-Eugene Ralph Plumley, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Plumley; born June 13.
 16-Thomas Leslie Green, son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Green; born June 26.
 17-David Cliffrian Bryant. son of Mir. and Mrs. Dale F. Bryant; born July 1.
 18-Pauline Margaret Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

Nelson; born July 8.
 l9-Katherine Agnes Hill, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill; born July 10
 20-Cheryl Louise Huntley, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Duane Huntley; born July 12.
 2l-Paul Jerome Michaelson, son of MT. and Mrs. Neil Michael son; born August II.
 22-Bethany Ann Dodds, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Dodds; born September II.
 23-Robert Carl Meier, son of MT. and Mrs Robert Meier; born September 27.
 24-Mark James Hodgson, son of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson; born October l0 25-Keith John Collier, son of NIT. and Mrs. Alvin Collier; born October II.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
THANKS DONORS

Public Health Nurse Marjorie Myren extended her thanks this week to the generous people Of the Valley who gave money to make Christmas a truly merry one for several needy families.
 Some people adopted a whole family. buying the Christmas din Ter and gifts for each of the chd- drcn The churches and the Elk bought food and gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-09

Educator Urges Parents To Guard Against Misedltao
By James Egert Allen

BY James C9eft N''e"
Millions of school children, thousands
of teachers and a similar number of adults
are exposed to the historical writings of
American authors. Let me cite para
graph from the history written by Ruth
and Willis Mason West, called, 1.-THE Story
of Our Country:
Most Negro leaders agree with white
leaders that each race should maintain its
identity as a race. They believe that each
race should enjoy equally all the rights of
citizenship. Cars for Negroes they think,
should be as good and kept as clean as the
white mans; their schools should have
their proper share of public money, so
that they may have as good teachers and
equipment as the schools for the white
children; a Negro should find it as easy
to get justice in courts as a white man.
Though such equality has not yet been
secured, much progress has been made in
recent years"
Here is the diaboical history of The
separate but equal philosophy which his
been the basic cause of the gross inequel-
ity in our educational system today DR..
West from the university of Minnesota adj
vocates separate railway ears and seDa-
rate schools as the best method of main
tanning racial identity. He does not realize
that the principle of separatism is he
prime reason for inequality and Injustice.
How can this country establish
genuine democracy upon such a flimsy
foundation? How can we use education as
means of building correct attitudes in
individuals when they are exposed to such
vicious teaching and practice? Herein lies
the principle of dualism in education which
now bids fair to wreck many of our So
cial, cultural, religious and educational in
stitutions | would like to see the dstin-
guished duet of West and West compile a
list of Negro leaders who subscribe to the
maintenance of racial identity on theory
of separate but equal. The fact is that
where the theory operates most effective
ly the opposition of Negro leaders is most