davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
DAV Activities

King Chapter 4 and the d. c
Department Auxiliary will be CO.
hosts at the Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital, Friday evening. Voice re.
cordings and photographs will bt
taken. followed by refreshments
with Robert c. Carlson, hospita
chairman, IN charge.
Earl G. Hendrick, jr., newly in.
stalled Commander of the D. C
Department. announces the re.
appointment of Donald H. Dunr
as Department Adjutant. Othel
appointments will be announced
in the near future.
Chapters and auxiliaries arr
electing their delegates and alter.
mates to the DAV National Con.
vention in Milwaukee, Wise, thu
week of August IL. A large dele.
cation will attend from Washing.
ton, it was announced by Comdr
Earl G. Hendrick, jr.
Meetings this week:
Postoffice Chapter, 15-Monday
July %.
Washington Dugout, 215, Ma.
tional Order of Trench Rats
Tuesday, July "a.
Interior Auxlliary-Wednesday
July 25.
D. C. Department Honor Guaro
Thursday, July 26.
Dory Miller Chapter, 14-Fri.
day. July 81.
All of these meetings will be
held in DAV National Service
Headquarters, 17o1 Eighteenth
street NV, opening at pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Chess
By Donald H. Muoridoe

| The two concluding rounds Of
the international masters tourna-
ment at Vienna saw the leader.
Miguel Czerniak of Israel, lose
twice. In spite of this weak finish
he took first place by wide mar
gin. finishing 112 points ahead Of
the runnerup. Erik Lundin of
Sweden. The United States cham
.pion, Herman Steiner, succeeded
in evening his score in these
and finished in a bracket
from fifth to seventh place. Ed
ward Lasker of New York scored
three wins and five losses, and
finished in a tie for 10th and 11th.
with 4l2-6l2. From second to
last place the players were sepa-
rated only by half-point gradua-
tionS The STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

guests Of the 32d encampment of
the Department of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
NEW PROBE IS WANTED
 BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON, March Is -R- Senator Fulbright CD-Ark) has suggested that a commission of distinguished citizens be set up to investigate moral standards in government" and look into the con- duct of Congress itself.
 It is too demanding task, he said. for the Senate banking sub committee whose efforts have al- ready touched off a Federal Grand iurv investigation aimed at uncov- ering any law violations in the making of big government loans. Any action by the Grand jury, which convened yesterday, appear ed to be weeks away.
 The subcommittee, of which Full bright is chairman, has accused an influence ring with exerting pres sure on the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC), the multi-bil lion dollar government lending agency. The subcommittee has said the ring reaches into the White House.
 Fulbright moved to bring the inquiries to an early end because, he said, it has served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
ENTERTAINER OPENS
 FRIDAY Al COUNTRY
 CLUB RUMpUS ROOM

Opening Friday night in tt e Rumpus Room of the Country Club is Joe Small, pianist-vocalist, fresh from series of engagements in the States, according to Tom George, owner of the club.
 Many entertainers spend an en- tire lifetime and still not boast the list of impressive long staying engagements in the record Small has. His Bach to Boogie" enter tainment has scored successfully in such class bars as Lou's Bar, Phila- delphia; Commodore Buddy Club Atlantic City; Riptide Club, Wild wood, New Jersey; Brown Derby Club, Honolulu, and Mercur's Musi- cal Bar, Pittsburgh.
 Small is primarily an entertainer who gears his vocals, novelties and piano numbers to the particular audience before him. His novelty tunes have been a hit wherever he has played. The distinctive piano stylings of Small make for good entertainment and good listening Combined with this is the rare quality among single entertainers ability to give a large variety ir his presentation and still make each number intimate and appealing.
 Joe Small arrives Friday after noon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SPIES MAY GO TO MEXICO TO ESCAPE U. }.

NEW YORK, March 15 n The Russian Embassy in Mexico City is pictured in the Atom Spy Trial as being ready to aid spies fleeing the United States to avoid arrest.
 David Greenglass, 29, a confessed spy who was employed on the Atom bomb project at Los Alamos, N. M, said his brother -in-law, Julius Ros- enberg, gave him elaborate instruc- tions for contracting the Russian Ambassador in Mexico.
 Rosenberg, 33 an electrical en- gineer, is on trial with his wife, Ethel, 35 and radar expert Morton Sobell, 33, on charges of conspir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
ALASKA HAS AILMENT
 SAYS NURSE

WASHINGTON, March Is -tRI- A new attack upon a serious ano widespread eye ailment in Alaska appears to be making headway.
 The Territory's director of Public Health Nursing, Dorothy Whitney Juneau, told a reporter here today the Alaska Health Department is using the drug cortisone in eye drops.
 She said medical officials have not determined whether the ail- ment is the result of an allergy re- action to tuberculosis, or of re- peated low-grade infection.
 The victim develops ahcorneal opacity which eventually results in blindness. The disease has long been rampant in the more isolated villages of Alaska.
 Miss Whitney said cortisone therapy appears to have been ef- fective as a preventive in hundreds
 
 of instances of it's use thus far. ,ut the treatment is not a cure, she added.
 Travelling teams of Health De- partment nurses are inoculating Alaska villagers with BCG vaccine as a preventive against tubercu- losis. This program has been under way for two years.
 Miss Whitney said it is too soon to determine the effectiveness of the vaccine, bacillus calmette- guerin. It was developed by two French physicians.
 The vaccine has not generally been accepted by U. s. medicine. It is being used by the Bureau ot Indian Affairs in the inoculation Of newborn Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
ART, GRAFT EXHIBIT OPENING TOMORROW

Dolls dressed in otter, mittens ot beaver fur, black fur. parkas witt white trim and removable hoods These are among the treasures tc be exhibited by the Holy Cross Mis- sion children at the Alaskan Arts and Crafts Exhibition which opens at the Elk's Auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
 All week boxes and crates of art and craft exhibits have been arriv- ing by ship and plane. Tonight and tomorrow morning people will be on hand at the Elk's Auditorium room to receive local exhibits of which great variety has been prom ised.
 Word has been received from Mrs Ken Wade of Fairbanks that she will be on hand to demonstrate the art of textile painting. She is a well-known expert and her exquisite floral paintings are known through out Alaska.
 All lovers of art and handicraft are urged to attend at least one session of this show. It is free to all. Doors open at p. m. tomor- row. On Saturday the show will be on from 2 to and from 2 to 10 p. m. On Sunday the final showing will be from 2 to 5, after which exhibitors are requested to remove their exhibits promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SENATE pR0TEST5 PRESENT QUARTERS
 FOR LEGISLATURE

Taking a bit of time out from it' home stretch bill-passing. the Sen ate asked the Juneau postmaster and Federal officials yesterday fol a list of improvements in the legis- lature's quarters.
 The joint memorial by Sen. Gun nard Engebreth, which was sent tc the House, asks more room, more light. better acoustics. more storage space, less cold air from open win dows. more cold drinking water smaller desks for legislators, a pub lie cloakroom and loudspeaker sys- tems for the reading clerks in both Houses.
 The memorial is addressed to an assistant postmaster general; to the Postmaster, Juneau, and to the delegate in Congress from Alaska.
 In nutshell, these are some of the highlights of the measure, lead ing up to the prayer"
 ''The present chambers are made ouate in size and acoustics to con- veniently or comfortably accommo- date the number of persons required to occupy the same during legislative sessions, and are poorly lighted and ventilated;
 There is so little space for com mittees and legislative employees that, even if Federal officials were ashamed about it there wouldn't be a corner left for them to hide their faces in
 "A drinking fountain is asked;
 Mine rooms are asked for the use of legislative committees and for cloakroom use during the ses- sion, and all but the storage room would be available for other uses between sessions"
 As a special recommendation for the chambers, the memorial sug- gested:
 Tn both chambers, refurnish with smaller desks. In the House, reduce the size of the speakers platform and remove the present curved railing on the public gal lery. Finish ceilings in both cham bers with acoustic material Inn prove overhead lighting in the House chambers, and provide in both chambers ventilation deflectors on all windows
 And your Memorialist will ever pray"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

ing to spy for Russia in wartime The charge carries a possible death penalty.
 Greenglass returned to the wit ness stand today after relating yesterday that less than a month after the first atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima he gave Ro- senberg plans for a later model bomb.
 He said Rosenberg tried several times to get him to flee the United States after learning of the arrest of pr. Klaus Fuchs in England on espionage charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

it's purpose-to investigate the REC. But he said it has turned up find- ings which might merit creation of a group somewhat similar to the Hoover commission to conduct "a general investigation of moral stan- dards in government" T am quite willing to propose it" he told re- porters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
West Germans Donating Blood
 To U. N. Forces
(By Associated Press)

Just few short years ago, U. S.. troops were battling the Germans in Europe. Today. General Mac Arthur has acknowledged receipt of shipment of whole blood donated by West Germans for treatment of U. N. soldiers wounded in Korea.
 MacArthur said the donation is a symbol of the universal sacrifice which free people must make from time to time in order to protect their own freedom and to restore the freedom of other peoples who have been made victims of aggres- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
U. S. MAY ORDER
 HISS BEHIND BARS IN ANOTHER WEEK
(By Associated Press)

Jailing of convicted perJurer AL ger Hiss may pe sought by the gov ernment in about week. The Supreme Court refused Monday 10 review Hiss conviction. But sev- eral legal channels still are open. However, United States attorney Irving Saypol has indicated the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Defense Housing Bill Kicked Ba(k
 Into Committee

WASHINGTON, March Is --tR- The house today rebuffed the ad- ministration's defense housing bill refusing to take it up for floor consideration. The roll call vote was 219 to ITO.
 The effect of the action, while not killing the bill, is to send it back to the house banking commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Here's New One
 On income Tax
tBy Associated Press)

A few of Hollywood's upper bracket wage earners haven't given taxes thought-and they don't have to.
 We refer to such $50,0OO a year film stars as Lassie. The dog trainer only wishes Lassie could claim exemptions for children. Rud Weatherway says Lassie has sired about 200 pups Said the trainer who must file a tax return: Just think how much that would knock off my tax bill if Lassie could claim credit for his offspring"
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

government may act to put him in prison without waiting until Hiss has exhausted all possible legal steps. Hiss now is free under $10.- 900 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Earl L. Butcher of Fairbanks arrived here from An chorage yesterday on PIMA and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM ANCHORAGE

R. K. Young of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM BELLINGHAM

Barney Welsh of Bellingham, Wash, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
COLORADO VISITOR.

Glenn L. Davis of Loveland, Colo, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM TACOMA

A. w. Reynolds of Tacoma is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
N0RVIN LEWIS HERE

Norvin J. Lewis of San Francisco is at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

2-7s.75 Forstmenn Miloteen Clos.
sic Suits. Yoke-effect front with the
new podded hips, slosh pockets and
covered buttons. In Chinese red.
Sizes ! z ond -S6S
4-6s.75 Jr. Wool Gobordine Suits.
Short essmoker jockets with
stroioht, slim skirts. Dark green,
wine or plum. 9 to l3--S54 4
2-49.75 Jr. Wool GabeFdine Suits.
Club-collor styles thot button high;
slim skirts. Dark brown and dork
green. Size ll---S3S
1-Sss Softly TeiIored Suit. Block
and white ploid joeket, solid block
skirt. jocket hugs the woist. hos
flotterine buiIt-in belt. Size IS. S84
l-$sS Ferstmann MiIoteen Suit.
Short jacket, patch pockets, with
seIf-eovered buttons. Purple, size 9,
SS4
Evening star., 1951-04-05

l5-l7.s5 Royoa Crepe Dresses.
Street and afternoon types, some
slim sheoths, others with full flored
skirts. Also royon eobordines for
business wear. Black and soft Spring
posteIs. Il to l5 ---10.8S
l6-2z.75 "Paui Sorsent" Dresses.
Toilored royon erepes. perfect for
coreer. with jeweI-button trims, slim
skirt. Navy. beige or wine shades,
Ia to 20. Ours exclusively 1888
lo-S75 "Mountoin Homes" Co.'S.
rune Dresses. Wool and Royon Jer-
sey, costume dresses with short fitted
jackets; also some printed silk surohs
with blouse tops. Black, navy and
colors. II to l8. Ours exclusively,
I2-Ss5 and 1895 Finer Dresses.
One and two of style, mostly dressy
types with flotterine slim skirts, some
with beoded trims. Black and colors.
Sizes IL to l8 S22
7-5s.e5 and 6s.s5 Royon Crepe
Dresses. Also few pure wooIs in
street and afternoon types; some
slim, others with new trumpet skirts.
Black and coIors. II to l8 --S44
Evening star., 1951-04-05

I-$llo Reversible Wool Fleece
Topper. Green wool fleece on one
side, soft black velveteen on the
other, q coot for ony-hour doy or
nioht. Size S68
z-7e.75 Softly FIorins Toppers.
Smooth wool broodcloth or Chin
chiIlo, with soft modified backs.
Both navy, size lo--------S54
z-7s.ss All = wool Chesterfield
coots. Slim, toiIored coots, perfect
for coreer, with velvet collors. Block
or brown. Sizes 10 ond 1854
I-Sl5s Fur-trinmed coot. Fitted
style with Persion Lamb trim, soft
reverse-nop inserts. Kelly green
wool broodcloth. Size l0--S9S
l-Ss8 Fur-trimmed Wool Brood
cloth coot. Double breasted style,
dolnnon sleeves, with rich grey Per-
sion Lonb color Black. size 2
Evening star., 1951-04-05

might be injured by falling off the
makeshift platform now provided
in the Labor Committee room.
Representative Steed, Democrat,
of Oklahoma protested that the
Temporary platform is dangerous.
"On three occasions that re-
CALL" he said, members have
Itumbled off. One of those I recall
Ivividly, because I fell off"
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Labor Committees Dos Described as TubIino Platform

A new deal apparently is in the
making for the House Labor Com
mittee, where Treasury watchdogs
admit there are 30-year-old chairs
and a dais that members fall of
of.
1t all came out in today's re-
lease of hearings on the legisla-
tive section of the pending def
cheney appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

1855 Rsyon Crepe and Sotin
Slips. SmolI-size fomous-moker
slips, wel-toilored, some with loce.
Black, pink, white. 81 only 2.SS
Ass smortIy Styled UmbreIIos.
Solid-color styles with contrasting
trims, Prince-of- -WoIes handles. In
royon ocetote; brown. wine, green
1855 Evenins-Iensth Pettieoots.
White sotin holf-slps, floor-lenoth,
in small or medium sizes 2.SS
I5-4.s5 Royon choIIis BedJoekets.
Soft, washable jackets in blue or
white, with dointy rosebud print.
Small or medium SO
4l-s.eS kyIon crepeIon Slips.
Lovely nylon net trimmed slips from
q fomous maker. White, sizes 38
and 40 ----- 5.88
4s-3.s5 Lorse Royon Crepe Slips.
Fomous-moker slips with delicote
lace trims. White. size 40 -2.S8
1875 Nylon crepeion Pettieooss.
Need no ironing, dry in q wink;
nylon net ruffle. White, large only,
5.s8
S-8.95 Royon Crepe Hostess Goats.
Wrop-oround style with graceful
flower prints; rust or white back
grounds. Sizes ! A to 20 --4.8S
I4-l8.50 Genuine Colt Hondboss.
SmortIy styled bags for your suit
wear . r.. eoId-ploted, criss-cross
handle In brown, navy or black,
14.e5
Plus TGI
$50 Necklace and Earring Sets.
Three-strond chokers with matching
button-type eorrinos 1888
Plus Tar
Evening star., 1951-04-05

The Labor Committee, it seems
is one of the very few House com.
mittees not yet provided with
adequate, modern hearing room
facilities.
Such things can be serious, il
was asserted at the House hear.
ings. Other committees have
better and more permanent facili.
ties and, the funds group was told
there is the hazard that some ont
Evening star., 1951-04-05

$50 to i2.s5 Felt or Strow-
cloth Hats. Cloehes, off-foce types,
profiIes, sailors and piIIboxes with
deIicote Sprinetine trims. PosteIs,
coffee, black, navy, beige or brown.
8.8S
$3.50 to $35 RoIeish and
Famous- make Hats. Lovely Spring
strows with flower, fruit or glitter
trims, soft veiines. Newest postels,
white, black or novy----h OFF
z3-$l5 and I6.e5 strows and
FeIts. CIoches, sailors. piIIboxes. on
the-level ploteous hots for any
occasion, for now and all summer
long ----------12.8S
z7-$I5 to 1895 s+rows and FeIts.
Tailored and dressy type hats in
black, brown, white and fresh pos-
tells: also some strow-ond-felt COM
binotions --------l3.8S
6l-s.s5 TO 1850 Tailored Hats.
These fomous-nome hots in felt or
strow ore mostly toilored for SNORT
suit-weorine; some dressier types.
In postels and dorks, in mony new
shades, styles OFF
Evening star., 1951-04-05
CoRSETRY

1855 NyIon "Fish-Net" GirdIes
and Ponty GirdIes. Light. cool eirdies
that give firm control Perfect
Sprine-into Summer styles. White;
small, medium or large 3.S8
l9-$5 NyIon PIunse-neek Bros.
Unusual bros that con be worn
stropless or with strops. Perfect with
Springs new fashions. White or
black. Sizes 81 to 36--3 1888
2l-3.5o stropIess Nylon Bros.
Deep -pluneino neckIine style in white
only. Sizes 81 to 36------2.29
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Hunting Ground for Thieves

SINGAPORE (P)-Warehouses
along Singapore harbor have be-
come a happy hunting ground fol
thieves. Goods worth more than
Sc, 900 were stolen in two months
Thefts from warehouses have dou-
bled since last December 81. Then
the Singapore harbor auxiliary
police were disbanded. Only 4C
harbor police lieutenant are now
patroling the areas handled by 100
officers last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
z2.75 TO 1915
RAYoN DRESSES
1888

32-Royon crepe, few-of-o-
kind dressy types, some bead
ing detoiI, frinee-trims, bore-
shoulder styles. Block and COL
ors. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

ls-lo.s5 Rayon Tissue FoiIIe
Blouses. Three-quorter sleeves;
styles to be worn over or tucked
into your skirts. Well-toiIored, in
block, red or beige. 10 to l8 -5.8S
5-s25 and 1895 Royen Gobordine
Reineoots. Well -toiIored styles in
smooth woter-repellent fobric; also
some in shorkskin. Beige or grey.
10 to l6-----12,S8
5-l2.95 Royon Pineheek Dresses.
Three -quorter sleeves. slim-lined,
with leather belt. Grey, brown or
green. 10 to 10 ----7.SS
l3-l4.s5 Royon FeiIIe BIouses.
Beautifully toilored style with con-
trostino stitching detail; con be
worn front" or "bock." to fit any
suit. White, sizes II to Is, 1888
s-3s.s5 Wool Mixture Suits. All
with Iined-ioekets, perfect for oil
Spring wearing. Slim skirts, weIl-cut
jackets. Red, green or brown. Sizes
IL to l8 1858
ll-S25 Fomous- -moker Suits. All
wool flannel suits with unlined jock
cts, in red. green or brown. Sizes
10 to Is ---16.SS
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ACCESSORIES
$50 SANDAL-FOOT
NYLoN STOCKINGS

64 prs.-Sheer so oouee, IS
denier nylons in Spring shades;
sandal foot style, perfect with
your cut-out shoes. 82 to
lOT2.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
DRESSES
1895 JR. DRESSES,
TAILORED OR DRESSY
S.S8

26-Royon erepes; oIso royon
toffetos with bore-shoulders,
matching jockets for eocktoil
wear. Black and eolors. 9 to
IS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

ed by Deputy Atty. Gen. Henry J.
Ridgely of Kent County, one of the
leaders of the National Federation.
In his introduction Mr.. RilgeIv
said that there are some 1890 Re-
publican clubs in the 4S states and
that they boast more than ACC, 1000
members.
During the dinner meeting State
Rep. Clarence Collins of SMYRNA
was elected president of the Kent
County Club, succeeding Harry
CULLEN of Harrington.
Other officers elected unanimous
ly were: William ]. West Of Har-
ringtOn, first vice president; Miss
Maxine Schulz of Hartly, second
vice president; Mrs. Julia Camper
of Frederick, recording Secretary
Mrs. Gertrude Birmingham of Smyr-
ma, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
May Parker of Smyrna, treasurer.
Kent County Republican leaders
who were introduced included for
mer State Senator Robert H. Yer
kes of Houston, chairman of the
Kent County Committee; Hyland
P George of Dover, chairman Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
State VIII Receive
MeritOriOUS ALUGrd For
School Driving Set-Up
continued from arst paesl


United States to offer a driver edu-
cation course on a statewide basis
and its program has set the pattern
for many states and cities through
out the country, Mr.. Ayars added.
The course, requiring both clhss-
room and practice driving, is Oner-
ed to all of Delaware's public sec
Ondary schools.
Since 1914, when cars were
again available after World War
II, there have been 6,878 boys and
girls enrolled in the state program.
OF these students, a total of 1880
successfully passed the course.
Over the years, a fine safety record
has been established by these grad
yates. Statistics indisputably show
that those young drivers who have
had the driver education course,
have approximately rs per cent
fewer arrests, accidents, and warn
ings than those who have not had
the benefit of such training. Last
year there were 1890 students en-
rolled in this youth safety program.
The High School Driver Educa-
ton Award Program, as the plan
is officially designated, was started
four years ago by the Association
of Casualty anil Surety Companies;
solely for the purpose of recOgniz-
ing achievement and to further
stimulate interest in the training Of
high school youth to become train
ed and better drivers. States that
meet fixed high standards of
achievement in driver education
are awarded a large bronze plaque
by the Association. These awards
are determined by an entirely i'm
partial board of judges, consisting
of nationally prominent educators,
safety specialists, and state Offic-
ials
The award is based on the fol-
lowing criteria, among others:
number of secondary schools in the
state, the number of eligible stu
dents, the number of schools con-
Quoting courses, the number of
students enrolled in the courses,
and the caliber of the courses Off
cred.