davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
SOCIALIST RICH PARTY DRAWS BIG
 VOTE IN ELECTION
By Associated Press

On the international front, Sun day elections hold the spotlight.
 In Germany, Nazi-like political group - the Socialist Rich party - drew almost 100000 votes in Lower Saxony elections. This was startling success for party so much like the Nazis the Federal Government is trying to outlaw it. It is led by for mer supporters of Adolf Hitler. The party ranked fourth with the es- tablished Socialists and Christian Democrats leading the counting.
 Austria Dr. Heinrich Gleiss- ner, 58, a Conservative representing the Catholic peoples party. and Dr. Theodore Koerner, 78, Socialist Lord Mayor of Vienna, will oppose each other in a runoff election for the presidency.
 Bolivia = Victor Paz Estenssoro, an exiled leader of Bolivia's working classes, held a commanding lead in the presidential race. He had campaigned from Buenos Aires with Communist support. But it appeared doubtful he would get the majority needed to elect him outright and congress may have to pick a winner from the three top candidates on August 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
ALASKA FIELD COM. BEGINS THREE-DAY
 SESSION TUESDAY

Clarence Rhode, acting chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, an- nounced today that a three-day session of the committee will be held starting tomorrow at 9 am, The meetings will be in the office of Hugh Wade, area director of the Alaska Native Service, in the Goldstein building.
 Those expected to be present are John Reed, Alaska section director of the U. s. Geological Survey of flee, Washington, D. O.; Elroy Hin man, representing Col. J. P. John son, general manager of the Alas ka Railroad; A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer, Alaska Road Commission; Joe Morgan, Bureau of Reclama- tion; s. H. Lorain, U. s. Depart ment of Mines; Lowell Puckett of Anchorage, Bureau of Land Man agement; George Collins, San Francisco, of the National Park Service; Hugh Wade, area director, Alaska Native Service; and Larry Stevens, representing Oscar Chap man, Secretary of Interior, Wash ington, D. c.
 Object of the meeting is to achieve a program of uniform pol icies for Interior Department work in Alaska and to discuss and rec ommend a permanent successor to Kenneth Kadow, former chairman, who resigned March 15. Rhode was appointed acting chairman by Interior Department until a per- manent chairman is named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

|. The art of diamond cutting was
 discovered in the 18th century
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

Harold A. (Bud) Schultz. son of MT and Mrs. Harold Schultz, has been notified by the U. s. Coast Guard that he ranks 197 in exam nations given here last February for the Coast Guard Academy ap- pointments.
 The first 225 candidates will be .endered appointments to cadetship if they pass physical examinations.
 Schultz is senior in the Juneau High school, has participated in all musical activities such as chorus, band, quartet, is editor of the J.Bird and is member of the Junior Toastmasters.
 Since taking the Coast Guard ex- aminations he has received an offer of a musical scholarship at Central Washington College at Ellensburg.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Diplomatic Entertaining

The Turkish Amba ssador, Mr..
Feridun c. Erkin. was host at
luncheon today in honor of Mr..
Orrin McJunkins. deputy director
of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
Iministration in Turkey. Others at
the luncheon were Mr.. Paul Porter
Mr.. EnoS Curtin. Mr.. c. L. Simp-
son. Mr.. Glenn c. Craig. Mr.
Carter M. Paul and Mr.. Adolph
Gale, of the ECA.
The Argentine Ambassador
.Senor Jeronimo Remorino, was
host at dinner last evening enter
tanning in honor of the United
States Ambassador to the Argen-
tine and Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker
Others in the company were the
Argentine Minister of Foreign At
fairs and Sonora de Paz, the Di-
rector Of South American Affairs
Iof the State department and Mrs
Fletcher Warren, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Miller, jr., and Senorita
Sylvia Green, of the Argentine
Iwho accompanied the Foreign
Minister and Sonora de Paz te
Washington.
The Peruvian Ambassador ano
Sonora de Berkemeyer gave an.
other OF their small and informa,
Idinner parties last evening. Their
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By Katherine M. Brooks

The President of the French Re-
public and Nine. Auriol were the
guests in whose honor the Presi-
dent of the United States and Mrs
Truman entertained at dinner
last evening. The French Chief
Executive and his party arrived
late yesterday afternoon and with
members OF the welcoming com.
mittee were entertained at tea al
Blair House where President ano
Nine. Auriol were guests over
night. This morning they Joined
several others in their party al
Prospect House for the remainder
of their stay in Washington.
President and Mrs. Truman en-
tertained at the Carlton HoteI
last evening as has been their Gus
tom during the rebuilding of the
White House. They stood in the
North room with President ano
Nine. Auriol to greet the other
guests and dinner was served in
the Carlton room adjoining. The
Marine Band orchestra played
from the balcony in the Carlton
room and in the center of the
horseshoe shaped table a foun-
tain played over changing colored
lights.
President Auriol sat at Presi-
dent Truman'S right, Nine. Au-
riol at his left and at the rioht If
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Farewell Dinner
For DR.. Reissiu

The Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Refs
sig, Executive Secretary of the
Washington Federation of Church
was honored at a farewell dinner
last evening at the Indian Springs
Country Club. prior to his depar-
ture for Israel.
The three weeks trip will be
made together with a number OF
Christian leaders from all parts
iof the United States. The group
is called the Christian Study Tour
and will be headed by DR.. Carl
Hermann Boss.
Among the guests last evening
were Representative and Mrs
Brooks Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
LaRoe, jr., Mrs. Reissig, Miss Bar
bara Wiegand, DR.. and Mrs. Moshe
Keren and Miss Esther Herlitz oi
the Israel Embassy, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Friedman, Mr.. A. S. Kay
DR.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Manches-
| ter and Mrs. John Safer.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
7 own and Country Folk

With such international bless
ings on their marriage, it looks as
If the Godfrey Lampards should
be very happy indeed!
Better than Bermuda, more fun
than Florida, are two reasonably
young matrons joy-riding through
the Virginia countryside on a
spring afternoon. in a station
wagon carrying a precious cargo
of two children well-behaved)
and four bushels of COW manure
(Well-rotted. Even the sight of
gun emplacements and an Army
camp next to Judge Hamel's
Meadowbrooko where there have
been no soldiers since the days OF
Jeb Stuart failed to dampen
our enthusiasm. We had tip that
the tenant farmer at Salona could
tell us where to get a handy man
so we turned into the ancient
estate. at which Dolly Madison
used to stay. Although it is ir
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By Nike Anderson

Blase Washington never batted
an eye-lash when: Lynn Fontanne's
maid assisted her mistress in the
room-wearing a mask
But it was surgical, not theatrical;
the actress is germ conscious
Folklorist Marian Enrich turned
up at a party in an Easter bonnet
of pink ribbons and burned out
flash bulbs. Nothing symbolic
there. that's for sure Mrs,
Robert Guggenheim, wife of the
copper smelling multi millionaire
her chair at the Shore
ham Fashion luncheon to find The
paper egg that would win her d
little prize
Or when Myrna 10y and her
f1ance, Rowland Sergeant. chatted
with Secretary of State Dean
Acheson between the acts of The
Lady's Not For Burning" Mrs
Felix de Weldon, wife of the sculp-
tor of that magnificent statute OF
fighting men erecting the flag OF
Two Jima, took up painting-doina
all her kitchen shelves.
When the health of Col. Geof-
frey Lampard. K.C.. ON. and MS
brand new bride, the former Mary
Coggins. was drunk. the toasts
were offered in four languages-lr
French, by Frederick Serf of Lux
ernbourg; in Chinese by lovely
Mary Lee, a vision in ivory satin
and in Serbian by Nadine SlavkC
cerek, authority on Sarajevo. Even
the English toasts had as much
variety of accent as islands stretch
ing from Australia TO Jamaica 10
Ireland and Scotland could give
them, for among the guests at the
breakfast was beautiful Aussie
Barbara McCaulley, Scottist- born
Mrs. Grey Fitzgerald. attractive
wife of an American officer, and 9
Briton from that isle of jasmine
and night-in-gales, Jamaica, Miss
Sybil Weiner. The petite brunette
was even prettier than usual in q
chapeau as colorful. as tropical as q
cascade of bougainvillea.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
.Harris-Ewing Photo.

sight of such modern manses as
beautiful Ballantrae and the state
ly white house of Justice Robert
Jackson. the sight of Salona
seemed to rush out of the past of
Yorktown and Jamestown and the
Tidewater Country, as it nestled in
its hollies and boxes and dark
green myrtles.
The tenant farmers. a pleasant
faced couple, gave us permission to
peek inside. In the sweeping hall,
with its walls 18 inches thick, light
streamed through the ancient fan
lights to the honey -colored floor.
GarlandS of roses were still visible
on the ceiling of what must have
been small ballroom or salon; it
was in this room that the previous
tenant had, one afternoon, discov-
cred a copperhead lying on the
sofa. another swinging from the
chandelier. (She now lives in a
modern house, We climbed to the
attic through three floors that
looked like an antique shop
lround- topped trunks. marble
topped tables. round-runnered
sleds, milk glass, china, leather
bound books. daguerrotypes. pitch
ers and basins-every thing piled
helter skelter. 1t would have had
a collector turning cartwheels.
Mrs. Barkev Kurk says this real
ly happened at one of those char
lity bazaars where they have pretty
girls selling kisses for a dollar
apiece. Two lovely young ladies
were standing in such a booth
when a particularly unattractive
man approached. planked down a
dollar, and puckered up. The girls
were consternated. flaming with
embarrassment. Then one of them
had an idea.
Excuse me. sir-but are you
married."
eyes. I am" he scowled. "but
what has that got to do with it?'
Everything" she said. trium.
lphantly returning his money
This booth is for the needy, moi
the greedy!
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Post

OF all misquotations this is ar
example of just about the worst
I'm told that in your column
you've said a widow should moi
continue to use her husbands
given name but should call her.
self Mrs. Mary Smith. I had al
ways imagined that this was just
what she shouldn't do"
have said very definitely and
in fact, repeated it so often in thi!
column that I don't see how even 6
non-regular reader could escape il
that a widow may, and in beSt
taste does, continue to use hel
husbands name socially. She i!
never Mrs. Mary unless she use.
this name professionally.
Encourage Best TobIe Manners
Dear Mrs. Post: When one wishe!
only half a slice of bread, does {
whole piece have to be taker
from the bread tray or may tn,
slice be broken in half and thu
untouched half left for some on,
else?
Answer: AS the other half woule
have been touched, you coult
hardly leave it on the plate TO
some one else unless at a famil,
table. Even in this case it woui;
be bad practice because it woult
encourage bad habits in tn
younger members of the family.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
|Springtinne
Visitors


Mrs. Paul Heideke honored Mrs.
Adrian Tulley Tuesday with a
luncheon and bridge party in her
attractive Bethesda home.
Guests included Mrs. Herbert
Merchant, Mrs. Warren Whyte,
Mrs. James E. Price. Mrs. Robert
Schellhase, Mrs. William Skinner,
Mrs. Raymond Young, Mrs. Joseph
May. Mrs. Albert Burley, Mrs. Pen
delton Woodson, Mrs. James A.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Boucher. Mrs
Paul Loehler and Mrs. Carl Keller
Mrs. Price and Mrs. Loehler as
sisted the hostess.
Representative and Mrs. E. E.
Willis had as their guest during
the Easter holiday their young
son, Bobbie, who attends school in
Cecilia, La. He flew back Tuesday
They also have as their guest
Mrs. Charlotte Corr of Lafayette,
La. Tuesday, they were hosts
at luncheon for Mrs. Corr at Mrs
Kay's Toll House Tavern and that
evening entertained her at dinner
and dancing in the Blue Room OF
the Shoreham Hotel. n
Mrs. Corr will visit New York
before returning to Louisiana.
Miss Ann Carter Russell. daugh-
ter of Adjutant General of the
Navy, Admiral George Russell and
Mrs. Russell and Vermont's cherry
blossom princess will be honored
by the Vermont Association at {
o'clock this evening at the an
nual meeting in the Activities
Building OF Saint Adams School
The Rev. Charles Martin. Canon
of the Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Martin will be hosts.
Mrs. C. A. Slater of Chevy
Chase, Md, has Just returned
from Pebble Beach, Calf. where
she attended the wedding of hel
daughter, Mrs. Jane Slater Reilly
and Mr.. Frederick N. Scatena, jr.
also of Pebble Beach. Mr.. Scatena
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Scatena
of Sacramento, Calf.
The couple will reside at Pebble
Beach.
Mrs. Katharine Frost enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the United Nations Club in honor
of her house guest. Mrs. Chester
Norton of East Orange, N. J.
Others in the company were Mrs
Richard Bales, Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. Mrs. Dick Carlson, Mrs
Richard S. Doyle. Mrs. Tamara
Dimitrieff, Mrs. Sam w. Anderson
Mrs. Howard Ford, Mrs. Douglas
Stalker, Mrs. Price Toole, Mrs. H
Russell Bishop. Mrs. William Bull.
lis, Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Mrs
M. A. Becker. Mrs. Joseph j. Ka.
) vaney. Mrs. James Nicholson ant
! Mrs. Andrew J. Snow.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Nortor
recently returned from a l0-day
vacation at Hot Springs ane
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Home Will Benefit
by Fashion Show

The Florence Crittenton Home
will benefit from the fashion show
and luncheon to be given in the
Shoreham Hotel on Wednesday
Miss Jeannine Holland. the 1851
Maid of Cotton, will be featured
in the all-cotton fashion show.
For reservations for the lunch
,eon call Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer at
Emerson 6717.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
thanksgiving Photo.

guests included their Foreign
Minister. DR.. Michael Gallagher.
The Italian Air Attache and
5ignora Enrico Cigerza entertained
at 6 to o'clock party Yesterday
in their home on Woodley road
in celebration of the 28th anni-
Iversary of the foundation of the
Italian Military Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E. Fisher
have motored to Florida for a
three-week vacation in Miami.
They will return by way of Sara
sofa and St. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Wt0. II. #. BENILUWD.
Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Patricia Ann Lerch and Mr..
Robert Allen Berglund, the Rev.
Francis J. Veith, Sd. officiating.
A reception followed at Stone
House Inn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Leslie H. Wood of Wheaton,
Md, and her husband the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berglund of
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

l783-Wasringto7 Irving. IA
med New York antho-, his oriai.
novelist ard oSsavist. author If
RIP Van Wrinkle" the first dis
tInguished American man Of le.-
tiers, born in New York. Died
Nov. %, 1859
l798-Charles Wilkes, naval Of
ficef, leader of historic Govern
ment exploring expeditions 10
the Antarctic in l833-42, horn in
New York. Died Feb 8, 1877.
18iT-William A. A. Wallace
'{"Bigf6ot NaIiacc7l, q folk nero
OF Texas. f ontielsman and rang
CT, born nc a Lexington, IA. Died
Jan. z. 1892 1
1922 Edward Everett Hale.
Unitarian clergyman and humani-
tartan, author OF The Man With
out a Country" born in Boston,
Died there, June 10, 1909.
I837--John Burroughs, famed
West Park, N. Y, naturalist,
whose nasuee books have been an
inspiration to many. born at FOX
bury, N. Y. Died March %, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
THREE ARTISTS

ASOiiIlAldGO L rum dEc OIlet
collections Throughout. the ma
ton.
l did not lcarn tina; fact from
him. / had TO interview Bill Nc
Vey the sculptor about Sepcshy
Then had to question Sepcshy
about McVey, and finally both
Scpcshy and McVey about Fred
Colby.
l struggled with Sepeshy's name
for some bours-pronouncing il
'Suppercheck, and other adap-
tations, until he Spclt it out for
me. -'-:
BudapcSt-born, Zoltan, I'll call
him, came to the United States,
he says on the invitation Of Buff
falo Bill. .t
The grand old man was tour
ing Europe with his wild west
show ! was a worshipping child
in Hungary Buffalo Bill invited
me to come and see him in Amer
lea Naturally" smiled the charm
ing Zoltan. Il couldn't refuse him.
l accepted his invitation. Eight
years later l arrived in the U. S.
with IS"
Zoltan found Buffalo Bill dead,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

with his magnificent porcelain
enamel ash trays, earrings and
belt buckles bat with a mysteri-
Gus copper decoration worn on
his breast pocket.
rs a pocket asnttay,' he re-
marked Ticking ashes from his
ciEa1 < neatly into the two inch
decorative pin-on container
Gift shop owners Immediately
asked for samples of this and has
other work.
Bill McNey did net bring any
Of his monumental pieces of
sculpture with him. Zoltan told
me, however, that in his new
field ceramics, Bill has already
walked off with major honors.
Last year he won first national
prize In the National Exhibition
Of Ceramics at Syracuse. His work
Is shown in five museums and
private collections,
He has made a gradual shu:
from the chiselling Of huge stone
tc the smaller forms Of ceramic
objet dart.
Size Of an art object is unim-
portant," he said. Its the form
concept that. counts.
A student Of Despair in Paris,
Bill McVey has been a resident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

Many a man figures that being
good in character is the only
necessary requirement fer heaven.
Some think that being honest
paves the way. There are those
who believe that if enc follows
the Golden Rule that that's all
there is 10 pure religion. The rich
young ruler of Bible times
thought this same thing. but the
Master set him straight when he
had that personal interview with
him. Nicodemus sought out the
solu ion TO this same problem
when lie asked. what must / do
to b. saved?" The Master simply
replied. we must be born again.
In other words. having been born
once inio an earthly family. so it
is if one is TO daherit Life eternal
he must be born into Gods fam
lily. This comes -2onlY through
Gods grace plus ones faith in
Gods power to save.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03
SENATOR DUDLEY LEBLANC Whose TreIess Efforts For Relief
OF Suffering Have Brought Humanity Todays Great KADACOL

Senator Leblanc in all of his
political activities has always
championed the cause Of the OPP
pressed, and the poor and un-
derprivileged.
He was the first candidate for
Governor to advocate a specific
Old Age Pension and today
in Louisiana, he is known as the
Father of the Old Age Pension.
In the course of his long, lone
fight he has had his critics, but
to those who opposed him he has
continually stated, ''If you do not
believe in Old Age Pensions, re-
member the mandate of the Lord
Himself-Honor thy Father and
thy Mother that thy days may
be long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee"
Senator Leblanc is known as
a friend of the veterans. He in
troduced and successfully passed
the law that created the State
Service Commissioner whose
duty it is to see that every serv-I
ice man receives his just COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

but the U. s.. particularly the
Middlewest very much alive.
Instead of lingering on the
Cast coast, he headed for Detroit,
WHICH, has been his base ever
since.
There he established himself as
master as well as painter. He
was, recently regional and ma
tional judge of the first Ameri-
can National exhibition al the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in
New York. Students of his were
selected for hanging n that
show.
Four years ago ne was chosen
director of the Cranbrook Acad-
envy Of Art at Bloomfield Hills,
20 miles outside of Detroit. There
with resident sculptor Bill Nc
Vey and others he teaches care
fully selected students.
Bill contributed: The stu
dents there are unusually good
that's what makes our work 50
satisfying"
Bill has been resident artist at
Cranbrook for four years. Fred
Colby is an alumnuS Of the Acad-
envy.
Fred caused sensation
throughout Key West not only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

sculptor at Cranbrook for four
years His wife is also a ceramist
and according to Zoltan, ''one
of n" most inventive living to-
day"
Another of Fred Colby's dis
tlnctlonS. according 10 Zoltan and
Bill, is that he IS a businessman
turned successful artist.
His brother, on the other hand
As a sculptor turned successful
businessman.
Fred has one of the most per-
fectly equipped silVersmith stu
dioS IN the state of Michigan
There he turns out his magnifi-
cent porcelain enamel gifts and
his unique pocket ashtrays. -
The three artists were impress
cd with West Marteno Gallery
and with the abundant artistic
activity in Key West. They con-
ferred with Mrs. Jeanne Taylor.
West Martello curator and com
pared notes On museums.
we think You have SO much
to offer in this wonderful town.
We hate TO leave but well be
back, you know"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

pensation from both State and Fed
|eral governments. His activities In
public life in behalf of the working
man are too numerous to mention
here.
II was only natural that in his sin
'cere desire to serve the people. that
Senator Leblanc would seek and
find a product that would tend to
assist the poor and ailing, that would
help them lead a more happy and
contented life His tireless study and
effort resulted in today's wonderful
HADACOL.
why Wait?
Why experiment, why give up.
why suffer from lack of Vitanains
B.. B.. Iron and Niacin? Why not
make up your mind to start taking
HADACOL today with the positive
assurance that it will help you If you
suffer such deficiencies or the Senate,
money. You have to be satisfied and
proven by his past activities that he
you can depend on what he says and
what he does. Ask for HADACOL
now. Trial size, $125; large family
economy size. s.. so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

and run-down keeping pace with
all ] had to do. Being married
and having a family, I am COM
PEELED to work after school. /
work IN a pharmacy here in To-
ledo. After selling HADACOL
here in the store / decided I'd
try it. You have no idea how
much it has picked me up. I'm
telling you truthfully, HADACOL
is the answer to all my tirednessI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

amazed by the results. Now ] al
ways keep a bottle to replace the
empty. Being a bandleader and
pianist where my wrist is essen
TALLY used, I am very grateful to
HADACrL. Now ! can bring to
the public the music they enjoy
and ! enjoy playing it myself. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-03

would help build me up like it
had so many other people. a
friend of mine presented me with
"a bottle and ] began to take it.
Very soon / noticed an improve
ment in the way / felt. / began
to eat better and regain my
energy and strength. l continued
taking HADACOL and soon felt
fine. ! am still taking HADACOL
and am going to continue taking
it for believe that by continuous
use of this wonderful fIADACOLI
that ! will keep on feeling fine.
l not only take HADACOL-my
family takes il, tor We cannot
praise il enough"