davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-04

MI. Moses A. Banks, Indianap-
oils, Indiana, claims there are not
many independent building con-
tractors who are better than he is.
After fifty years. experience as a
carpenter and thirty years expert
ence as a contractor, Mr.. Banks
says the jobs he turns out are
really first rate. He also says that
he feels good-that is, Of course,
since he has been taking HADA-
COL, because he found his system
had a deficiency of Vitamins B1,
BIZ, Iron and Niacin, which HAD
ACOL contains.
Here is MI. Banks state
ment on how HADACOL gave
him these necessary elements:
Before taking HADACOL, I was
very nervous and had trouble
sleeping nights-even when l did
sleep l didn't get any rest. Then
one day l heard how other folks
were being helped by HADACOL.
It seemed that right after l start
ed taking HADACOL I "a able
to rest better at night-after three
bottles of HADACOL I felt a
whole lot better. Yes, today I
feel wonderful and I have only
HADACOL to thank"
Yes, HADACOL Is Wonderful
the way it helps to build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
| Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body. Thousands
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins 81, BIZ, Iron, and Niacin,
are %benefiting from HADACOL
3. +. even hundreds of doctors have
recommended HADACOL to their
patients.
1t Will Cost You Nothing
to give HADACOL a chance to
help you because HADACOL is
sold only on a strict money-back
guarantee. You'll feel great with
the first few bottles you take or
your money back. Refuse substi-
tutes, don't let anyone tell you
something else is just as good.
Trial size of HADACOL costs you
only $1.25. Large family size,
$3.50. If your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order it direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
Copyrighted 1850, The Leblanc
! Corporation !.
, 1951-01-04
Over ST. Million Raised
In College und Drive

NEW YORK, Jan. s. In a final
report on the 1850 campaign re-
suits of the United Negro College
Fund, William j. Trent, Jr., Exc
cutive Director, announced that the
total Of $1,2OO,113. represents the
largest amount raised in any one
year by the Fund since it was es-
tablished in 1914, and exceeds the
1949 total by $4,000.
The money obtained this year
will be distributed among 80 pri-
vate, accredited colleges and uni
versities and will be used to help
meet current operating expenses,
including scholarship aid for qua
lifted students, faculty salaries,
and teaching equipment, MI. Trent
, 1951-01-04
1T TAKES EUROPE TO
RECOGNIZE RAY ROBINSON

RECOGNIZE RAY ROBINSON
How good or great a fighter
welterweight champion Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson is, American box
ing fans may never know-at
least not from experience. Euro
pean fight fans, however, will
know all.
: The Sugar man has just return
ed to the United States after a tri-
umphant tour. Artistically and fl
nancially, of the continent. He set
new gate records in France, and
he became the first world cham
pion to fight on German soil.
He kayoed four of five victims,
and had the fifth victim helpless
when the final bell sounded. Euro
peans clamored to see Robinson,
even in training. Over there, he
was told to fight and do his best.
1t has taken Europe to learn
how good Robinson really is or
can be.
Often in the United States, Ro-
binson has been accused of carry
ing fighters who are interiors
just to make them look good be-
fore home town fans. Right after
each of these fights it also is re-
ported often that Robinson is slip
ping at last.
Ray probably has slowed down
a slight bit from what he used to
be, but not very much. Actually,
he is about as good as he wants
to be or has to be.
The usual pattern of an Ameri-
can fight for Robinson is that he
start out slowly, making the other
fellow miss, and countering a bit
to keep him off balance. Then,
finally the other man lands a blow
or two, and it looks as if he will
upset the great welter king.
The home town crowd goes wild
, 1951-01-04
"MR. B." TOPS ALL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. (AN-
Pr Billy Eckstine, the fabulous
"Mr. B." among crooners, this
week broke nearly every existing
box office record while perform
ing at the Orpheum theater.
Only record to stand was one
created by the great Lena Horne
in her first appearance there in
May, 1914.
, 1951-01-04

stated. The Funds annual cam
paign goal represents approxima-
tely ten percent of the combined
educational budgets of it's member
institutions, the other ninety per-
cent being met by income from
tuition, endowment and church
board grants.
Contributions to the Funds
1850 appeal were received from
individuals in 43 states and several
foreign countries, including Eng
land, Norway, Germany and Jap
an. More than 34OO business firms
and corporations and 257 philan-
thropic foundations contributed to
the campaign, and students of 80
preparatory schools, colleges and
, 1951-01-04
CATHOLIC
RETREATS

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s.
(Special)-- A spiritual retreat
for public school girls held at the
Ursuline Academy here recently
had Negro students for the first
time.
, 1951-01-04
las So. In. Screen

Here it is -. the nations value
sensation in full-quality, 16-inch
television! Yes, exclusive Philco
Balanced Beam picture brings new
heights of viewing enjoyment -.
unequalled anywhere. And new
Philco Custom-D Duplex Chassis
achieves super-performance even in
weak signal areas. See it now-the
Philco 1901.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
DR.. Adams Appointed

CONVICTION, Va, July 8 P.-
DR.. John D. Adams, 33. of White
Hall. has been appointed medical
director of Allegheny Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Boy Caught in Park
Held in Theft Of S1O2

The lure Of Glen Echo Park
and its amusements proved too
much for a 9-year-old boy, ar
rested for the theft of two wallets
and total of $102, police reported
today. Il
He was picked up at the park
yesterday, not long after Susan
Parrish, 1920 Thirty-flfth street
NV. notified police that green
billfold containing s46 was miss
ing from her unlocked apartment.
Police said they learned from
the boys 8-year-old brother that
he had taken a streetcar for the
park.
Further inquiry revealed that
the boy and two companions had
allegedly stolen a wallet contain
ing $50 from a car owned by
Newton J. Steers, 1888 Thirtieth
street NV.
Located under a rock near the
C. & o. Canal at Thirtieth and
NJ streets NV, the second cache
was to have been used for a fu-
Iture Glen Echo expedition. Police
turned the boy over to his parents
pending Juvenile Court action.
They are searching for the other
two bows,
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Soviet Woman Envoy
Reported Crippled

NEW YORK, July 9 (NANA).-
Nine. Alexandra Kollontay, Soviet
Russia's woman diplomat and the
worlds first ambassadress. whose
influence on Stain was widely
credited with saving Finland from
enslavement in 1910 and again in
194-45, is now a cripple. with the
lower part of her body completely
lparalyzed.
Dagens Nyheter of Stockholm
quotes Mrs. Karin Lindberg, just
returned from Moscow with her
husband Hugo. a prominent
lawyer, as saying that the ener-
lgetic Russian woman-who once
shocked Czarist Russia when she,
the daughter of a wealthy land
owner, married a simple peasant
now lives in complete retirement
lin her villa in a Moscow suburb
and devotes her time to writing
memoirs.
Nine. Kollontay was Soviet Min
lister in Stockholm during World
War II and acted as intermediary
in the Finnish peace negotiations
with Soviet Russia. Swedish
statesmen have since been unani-
nous in recognizing her efforts in
Arranging an acceptable compro-
mise to end both Finnish-Soviet
wars, and attribute her success to
her great influence on Stain. She
had also been one of Lenin's prin-
Icipal advisers on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

The Academic Francaise In
Paris was founded in 1880.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
CAB and Big 4 Agree
On Plane Mail Rates;
Subsidy Plan Studied
Rx the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board dis
closed plans today to separate &C
tual airmail pay from Government
subsidies to airlines. At the same
time the board reported mail rate
agreements with the big four
carriers.
Both developments were sci
forth in letter from Donald w
INyrop, the CAB chairman, tc
chairman johnson of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
Senator johnson called it "a
very important letter" and good
news from my point of view" He
read it at the start of a committee
hearing on legislation to separate
the compensatory and subsidy ele-
Iments of airmail pay.
The big four airlines are Amer
lean, Eastern, Trans World and
United. Rate talks with them have
been going on for more than a
year.
las result of these aconfer-
IenceS," Mr.. Nyrop wrote, "the big
four carriers have agreed to accept
Ia mail rate of 63 cents per ton mile
for the period from the institution
of the proceedings for each car
rier through December 81, 1850
and from January /, 1851, for the
future a compensatory rate of 4s
cents per ton mile"
The mail rate" for the past
Jumps both pay for mail flying and
the subsidy element. The com
Ipensatory rate of As cents per tor
mile, applying this year, is aimed
to cover only pay for actual serv-
ice. Whether the well-establisheo
big four" will get additiona.
money in outright subsidy is ques-
Itionable though many smaller
lines are expected to get such aid
Mr.. Nyrop said it now is ex-
Ipected that the "big four" case. in
Ivolving a dispute over past rates
set by the board, can be COM
pleted very quickly"
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Cotton Now in Cultivation
Set at 29 Million Acres

Cotton in cultivation on the Ma
tion's farms on July l was esti-
mated at 29,510,O0O acres by the
Agriculture Department today,
This compares with 100000 a
year ago for the short 1850 crop.
The department made no fore
cast for production, but at last
years average yield to the acre,
the crop would be about 16.520,00
bales of 500 pounds gross weight.
Such a crop would compare
with a Governments production
goal of at least 16 million bales,
and with last years 10,012,000
bales, which was the fourth small
est in the last Is years.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
BY the Associated Press

LYNN, Mass, July General
Electric Co. yesterday announced
plans to build "hot nose" turboiet
engines for the worlds fastest
bomber, the Boeing BAT Stratoiet.
Production is scheduled for GE
plants here. in Everett, at Lack
land, Ohio, at Packard Motor Car
Co.'S Detroit plant, and the Stude-
baker Corp. factories at South
Bend, Ind.
c. w. La Pierre. manager of the
GE aircraft gas turbine division,
said virtually every State will pro-
vide parts and components for the
"23' engines to power the huge
bombers.
GE engineers overcame the ic-
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Maryland Postmaster Found
Shot Fatally; Suicide Ruled
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Md. July Goo
lumbus C. Isaacs, So, Dayton
postmaster, was found shot to
death yesterday. DR.. George
Burgdorf, Howard County medi-
cal examiner, issued a certificate
of suicide.
Maryland State Police said Mr.
Isaacs' body was ound by his
son. Columbus, jr., in an outside
toilet at his home.
He had been shot in the left
temple. A 20 rifle lay between
his legs.
Mr.. Isaccs, who owned gen.
eral store in Dayton, had been
respondent for several weeks,
police said. They said he left no
note.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

both House and Senate Commit
tees on Interior and Insular At
fairs. Park officials are particu-
larly anxious for passage of the
legislation for this is the last step
needed to carry out the grand
plan for the Memorial Bridge, Its
drive and the entrance to Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Mrs. Moqdeburqer to Talk

Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger, men,
ber of the Board of Education
will address the Women's National
Airport Club at the clubs annual
banquet at 7::30 pm. Wednesday
in the Terrace Room at the air.
port.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
6E 10 Build JET Engines For World Fastest Bomber

ing problem by giving the "23" en-
gine 'hot nose" by feeding hot
air from the turbojets compressor
to hollow parts of the engines
nose.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Texan Wells Top AVERAGE

DALLAS.-The average oil pro-
duction in Texas is 20 barrels per
well per day. The average for the
entire United States is about Is
barrels. In foreign fields some
wells produce up to 10000 barrels
a day,
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Dance At tMarks AFB
 Saturday Nignt .,..sr

%F.. A group of about 40 women are scheduleds to arrive at Marks Air Force Base stas entertain the ;men of this post over the week end. sssvssy sys,l.s CA dance is scheduled for Sat suroay evening and arrangements For a good orchestra are being made.
 f@The group of women, who are Hrom Fairbanks, are volunteers who are chosen through Special Service and from Ladd Field, will .Yisit various outposts throughout khe year, particularly those where there are no women. A similar group has been chosen from An chorage and will make similar visits.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
JOE HUNT CHOSEN TOURIST DIRECTOR

' Joe Hunt has batn chosen by the Chamber of Commerce as sNome's ourist,directqrs4This posi- ,tion will incIBde aivArfety of re- responsibilities such'4 as directing tours as well. as tourists. A weH planned sightseeing schedule has been lined up for both the visitors who! stay only a few hours and those, who stay a day or week. x.
 The Service Barber Shop will be used~ as stopping place 'fur tourists who wish to relax and Star Hunt will assist her fatheras receptionist there. ~
 This is an important link in taie plans to make the visitors in town feel that the trip has been worth while. The step was needed to co ordinate a well-planned program and carry it through successfully
 MT. Hunt urges all those who have a room or a cabin fit for overnight visitors to please CO., operate in the program which will benefit all who live in the commit nity.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Mrs. Winninghoff Enjoys
 Point Hope { 'Nalukatak'''

Mrs. Dorotty Winninghoff, rep resentative s,uf the Logan. Cache Knitting Mills who is here this week. had. the good fortune of be ing at Point Hope to witness and partake of the whale festiYal.z
 This year four. of the 4Ozton ma mammals m as were caught. Sharing in the. distribution of meat were all the people of the. village as well as those outsiders who had rela- tives in the village. -.
 Few tourists can share in this "nalukatak" as accommodations are limited. Mrs. Winninghoff was fortunate to be at the schoolhouse. She enjoyed the entertainment and dances which are part of the festival but was not so keen about the ''muktuk". She sampled some but left her share to be eaten by those who relished it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
GALLAGHERs LEAVE NOME FOR ASSIGNMENT IN STATES


 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Gallagher and children are scheduled to. de- .paff Acs., the States where MT. Gallagher, who has been district ,epginesr for the, U. s., Epgineets here, will be assigned to a. new field. , Although the Gallaghers have been in the community for only two years they have made many friends who regret their depar- ture. Mrs. Gallagher has been on the teaching staff on the Territor- ial School as we'll as being Girl Scout leader and active in church and club work.
 The Gallaghers will drive from Anchorage to the States with Ben Hyndman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
CHURCH TRAIN PARTY
 ENJOYED DESPITE MIST

The Midnight Sun party .spon- sored by the Community Method ist Church which went to King Mountain via the Kougarok Rail- road, reported very enjoyable evening, highlighted by visit to the Herb Engstrom camp at Basihy Creek. The midnight sun was not visible, they stated as it was misty at that time. The party of 30 returned early this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
Alaska Airlines Longest Day

Alaska Airlines Longest-DaY
 Trippers See Midnight Sun n
 The tour of the Alaska AiriiHSs, to see the midnight. sun last night was a success, according to pas sengers. The plan was successful in getting a view of the sun at midnight although it was moi. clear all of the trip. Dances at KQttzzyes. bue, were also a highlight off the trip. ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22

Father Murphy has been called to the States due to the illness of his mother in Butte, Montana. His return will depend entirely on her condition. He leaves tomorrow with P.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ruby Outwater, Betty and Sig Savok.
 Discharged: Albert Oquilluk, Phillip Oxsokteruk, Mrs. Frank Stinton and daughter, Alex Ash enfelter of White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
N o T I C E

Mass will be held at the St. Jo- seph's Church Saturday morning at 7 am.
 In all probability there will be no services on Sunday as Father Murphy leaves tomorrow. If re- placement arrives an announce ment will be made.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
N o T I C E

Any one with vacant rooms or vacant furnished cabins suitable for tourists. please list immedi- atelY with Joe Hunt. tourist di- rector. TAB
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
N O T I C E

N V V
 During the past ii has been the policy of all airlines 10 make pick ups from business houses. As this is against CAB. rulings unless a service charge is charged. begin ming June 25. 1851. we are dis continuing pick-ups unless service charge is levied. (Signed:)
 Paul Spurlock.
 Alaska Airlines
 Frank Stinton. 70,2 Wien Alaska Airlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
24-Inch Woman
Gives. Birth to
|3A-Pound Son
BY the Associated Press

LOUISIANA. Mo-. Mar. "a
Mrs. Lavonda Evans, who claims
to be the smallest woman in the
world" gave birth to a boy today.
The baby was delivered by DR..
G. L. Bilyea at his osteopathic
hospital here. He described the
birth as premature but otherwise
normal. The baby had been ex-
|pected about mid-April.
Mrs. Evans, 81, is about "a
inches tall. Her husband, Alva.
SO. is 4 feet tall. The Evans, who
live at nearby Bowling Green, Mo.
were with the Clyde Beatty circus
last year.
! The boy. who has not been
named. weighed pounds, IL ounc-
es. He was placed in an incu-
bator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Chevy Chase Playground, Forty first
and Livingston streets NV, II am, egg
roll and peanut hunt. II years and under;
Lafayette Playground, Oliver street and
Broad Branch road N w, , pm. egg hunt
and roll. II years and under; 3 pm, scav-
Chevy. Chase Community Building, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, . pm, pool and
table tennis Journeys. teenage.
Van Buren, streets NV. 10 am, egg hunt.
Han1ilton Playground, Thirteenth and
hunt; u years and under
ifon streets NV. 10 am, treasure hunt,
Raymond Playground. Tenth and Spring
road NV. 10 am, ping pong tourney. s
Twin Oaks Playground, Fourteenth and
Turkey Thicket Playground. Tenth
egg hunt and roll, IA years and under.
Mcmillan Playground, First and Bryant
streets NV, 10 am, ping pong tourney,
IA years and under; , pm. peanut hunt,
Rosedale Playground: Seventeenth and and
Ridge playground, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc, 10 am, Easter party, all ages;
egg roll. all ages.
Kenilworth Recreation Center, Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE, 10 am,
Easter party, all ages,
s+r saerwSGd Playground Tenth and nado,t
raees Years and am nnd relay and novelty
Sousa Playground, Thirty seventh and
Ely streets s. E; l pm, jelly bean hunt
jefferson Recreation Center. Eighth and
H streets S.W, 10 am. trip to Zoo, Ia
years and under. , =
streets s. W., 1880 am. egg hunt. ele.
mentary school ages.
str Ihom s " Playground; Twelfth and I
and Under pm checkers egs s0 touraey year
Virginia Avenue Playground Ninth street
Garheid Playground, Second and ]
years and, under.
Hilcrest Recreation Center Thirty
9th annual egg hunt o years and under.
,oi Rald Eagle IP,laygs6Goyynd: Nichols and
Years sand and under o pm treasure hu un
Fort Greble Playground Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street S.W,. 10 am, ege
CONGRESS Heights Playground. savan-
nan s and Rsndle streets Sc; 1920 am,
meet n5s hq y to to Years 20 years pm track
Shaw PLAYGROUND. O. Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. II am
treasure hunt. IL years and under.
Bundy Playground Fourth and o streets
NV. > pm. Easter party. all ages
! Happy Hollow Playground Eighteenth
street and Kalorama road NV, noon
egg hunt, g to II years.
Briegs Montgomery School playground
| Twenty-seventh street between I and K
streets NV. III am egg hunt. 4 years
Francis Playground. Twenty fourth and
streets NV, am. egg hunt and
party II years and under.
Rose Park Playground Twenty-seventh
and Dumbarton streets NV. L pm, egg
hunt, IL years and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
ESQ Pledge Blood
Al GarfinckeI Store

Two hundred sixty pledges have
been received in the first week
of the Julius Garflnckel & Co.
employees Red Cross blood drive.
The Red Cross announced that
the company expects nearly all
of its 800 employees will give blood
regularly.
More and more blood must be
regularly donated, Red Cross
officials said, if wounded service
men in Korea are to be adequately
supplied. Emergency needs in
Korea have put a severe strain
on existing blood supplies, Of
ficials said.
Last week GAL pints of blood
were distributed by the Wash
ington Regional Center to hos
pitfalls in the District and COM
munities covered by Red Cross
Bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
gia and West Virginia.
This week Bloodmobiles will make thu
Tomorrow, St. Georges Episcopal Parish
ton, and the washington Hotel 10 IN
Tuesday, Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria
"Wednesday, camp ci Dietrich. Frederick
Nd, 9 am. to pm. and Mount Alto
Thursday. Camp Dietrich, 9 am. t.
Friday. the Pentagon. 10 am. to 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Atomic
Continued From First Page.

tCOntlnueQ from FlrSL Page)
the achievement on practical
scale.
In the hydrogen bomb type OF
reaction. there is a "fusion" Or
a coming together of hydrogen
atoms under the influence of heat.
Hence the name "thermo- nuclea1
reaction"
The Atomic Energy Commission
declined comment.
United States officials have
known that the Peron govern
ment was experimenting in atomic
energy as well as in other scien-
tiflc fields.
If Peron'S announcement Is cor
rect, his scientists may have
succeeded in releasing atomic en-
ergy by employing such common
and lightweight elements as car
bon, boron, helium, beryllium and
lithium.
WI A1ClllOCIo VI VIC oC1ld Cc-
House Atomic Energy Committee
Senators johnson, Democrat. of
Colorado and Millikin, Republi-
can. of Colorado, received the
news with skepticism.
But I hope the report is true. "
Senator Johnson told a reporter
He pointed out that numerous
German and Italian refugee scien-
fists fed to Argentina during and
after World War II. and many of
these were reported to have been
active in atomic research.
1T is only natural that these
refugee scientists would be hard
at work in the atomic science
development" he said.
Diplomats talked about the
political and military aspects.
There was speculation that the
Peron announcement was timed
deliberately for the eve of the
opening of the Inter American
Foreign Ministers Conference in
Washington to enhance his coun-
trY,S nreStipe