davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Iron Curtain Red Cross Accused Of Propaganda

basis" to United Nations prisoners
LOT war.
Warehouses In Tokyo and Yoko-
hama are loaded with supplies in
tended for the prisoners. he said.
Mr.. Nicholson told newsmen
later that this was the first time
the American Red Cross had
openly criticized the organizations
lin Communist countries.
Everything else having failed, -
|he said, we're justified now in
saying what we think about 1t. AT
meetings they now are speaking
for their governments. They are
not speaking as representatives Of
the Red Cross"
Evening star., 1951-06-27

The average United States po-
|tato yield from 1919 to 1888 was
110 bushels per acre. BY 1850,
the average yield had risen to 238
bushel an acre.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

There are more kinds Of insects
than all other animals together.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Eisenhower 10 Make
Six major Reports on
His Tour Of Europe
By John A. Giles

Gen. Eisenhower is returning
from his European tour of inquiry
with six major reports to the
American people and Government
leaders.
President Truman, announcing
to his news conference yesterday
the plans for the return of the
supreme commander of Western
Europe's defense forces, made It
plain that the generals return was
going to be made the occasion
for consultations of an extraordi-
nary scale.
It already had become evident
at the Pentagon that the admin
istration was making every effort
not to distract from what the
general would have to say. For
instance, he is remaining at West
Point from Saturday until
Wednesday principally because
arriving earlier would coincide
with the visit of French Premier
Rene Pleven.
News Conference Called Off.
And Mr.. Truman called of his
his news conference for next week
which would have been held
Thursday.
The effect of all the planning
was to give Gen. Eisenhower a
national forum of an immenSity
and dignity unexampled as is the
generals new peacetime COM
mand.
1t is generally assumed that he
is bringing back-after consulta-
tions in each of the II capitals of
the other North Atlantic Treaty
nations - recommendations as to
what American forces will be con-
tributed to the combined Euro
pean force.
The general will arrive at West
Point Saturday from Ottawa,
Canada, and the press and radio
have been asked not to cover his
arrival, ostensibly because he has
had rigorous trip and needs rest.
Mr.. Truman will meet the gen.
eral at National Airport on
Wednesday after which they will
lunch alone at Blair House.
Will Broadcast Friday Night.
Then will follow Gen. Eisen-
hower's reports to the cabinet, the
Treaty organization and members
Of the House and Senate.
He will follow up with a IS
minute broadcast at 10:45 pm.
EST. Friday over all major radio
networks. His appearance also will
be televised.
After his appearance at meet
ing of Senators and Representa-
ttves in the Library of Congress
auditorium, Gen. Eisenhower will
testify before the Senate and
House Armed Services and For
eign Affairs Committees.
His report to Congress on the
preparations abroad to resist a
possible onslaught is bound to
have a telling and probably de-
cisive influence on the lawmakers
as they approach decision on
sanctloning shipment of Amer
lean ground forces to Europe.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Mrs. CoIIazo's S Hearing
Recessed Until Feb. 8
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
hearing for Mrs. Rosa Collazo,
charged with conspiracy to assas-
sinate President Truman last
November l, was adjourned yes
terday until February 8.
In granting the adjournment,
United States Commissioner Ed
ward w. Mcdonald told the Gov
ernment it must produce further
evidence" against the 42-year-old
woman or he will discharge the
complaint against her.
Mrs. Collazo's husband, Oscar,
has been indicted for the murder
of a White House guard in the
gun battle outside Blair House
last fall.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Wir,terhaIter
Wide Missouri
Socks Eddie GALLAGHER

"New fame and fortune are flynn
to Hugo Winterhalter-thanks to
Across the Vide Missouri, his new
hit on RCA Victor 45," says Disk
Jockey Eddie Gallaher of WTOP.
Gust about the sweetest bit of
melody you ever laid ears on!
You'll love it when you hear it on
my 8:15 show Saturday over
WTOP." And get Missouri on
real.as.Iife IS at your RCA Victor
Dealers!
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER! The
"Backsfage Record" :. takes you
behind the scenes of Call Me
Madam! Meet the stars! Feel
the excitement of curtain time on
Broadway! Hear Irving Berlin
himself tell how the show was
born! A record that's already a
classic! Clip this ad-take to your
RCA Victor Dealers, with just 25c
to cover mail and handling, and
we'll ship the "Backstage" record
direct to you! Offer expires Feb. Is.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Todoy's
HighIiqhts

11:35, WTOP- Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Mason Gross and DIR.
JustuS Buchler discuss Herbert
Spencer's First Principles"
1880, WASH-Hazel Markell, Sec
|retary Of Commerce Charles Sawyer
lis interviewed.
2:00, WMAL- Football: The
Washington Redskins meet the
Chicago Cardinals.
2:3O. WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: Jascha Heifetz
plays the Brahms violin Concerto
in D Major" The Philharmonic,
under George Sell, presents the
overture to Der Freischutz," by
Weber, and Debussy's La Mer."
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Can We Hold the Price
Line?" is debated by Representative
Clarence j. Brown and Michael V.
Disable.
4:30, CT M-Theater: Stephen
Murray, Howard Marion Crawford
and Marjorie Westbury star in
Faust"
$3.50. WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead greets Jean Carroll,
Hildegarde, Ann Sothern, Ed Gard
ner, Robert Cummings and Meredith
Wilson.
700, WOL-American University
Hour: Grace Yaukey, Rabbi Nathan
Gaynor, Celia Conway. Hossein
Touty and Wayne McLain discuss
Are Moral Standards Universal?"
500, M National Gallery
Concert: The Peabody Woodwind
Ensemble plays music of Oliver
Shaw, Gioacchino Rossini, Jacques
Ibert, Paul Hindemith and Eugene
Bozza.
500, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: Supt. of Schools
William Jansen joins the panel to
discuss What Do Children Need in
Life?"
500, WTOP-Bergen- -McC Carthy
Show: Lisa Kirk visits.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: William Holden and Brenda
Marshall head the cast of "The Lost
Week End"
800, VOL Liberty Speaks
Public Welfare in the United
States Today" is discussed.
$3.50, WOL-Prologue: The story
Of Nathan Hale is dramatized.
1000, WAS H-Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: Music by
Robert H. Lewis and Vaughan Will
liams is featured. Guy Fraser
Harrison conducts.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
DR.. Leon Keyserling, chairman of
the Council of Advisers to the
President, and DR.. Jules Backman,
professor of economies at the School
of Commerce, New York u, dis
cuss How Can We Lick Inf1ation?"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Other AM Stutions

WARL-7so M.-7:1s a.m.-4:4 pm.
WUST-1,17e ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,27o ke.-s s.m.-4:45 pm.
w6MS-51e ke.-a a.m.-4:45 pm.
WPlk-73e kc.-7:ls a.m.-4:45 pm.
WGAY-1,e5o ke.-7:3o a.m.-4:45 En-.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
FIN Stations

WRc-fM-s3.s Nc, Channel 23s
$50 am. to ! am
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me-, Channel 147
$50 am. to z am.
wBuz-FM-se.l Me-, Channel 744
7:3o am. to 1870 an. and
I pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Nc, Channel 34s
2:30 to II pm.
W0L-fM-sa.7 Me-, Channel zs4
6 am. to IL an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WrAh-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
6 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel $50
S an. to 9 pm.
WsMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 71s
8 am. to Midnight.
wARL.FM-1o5.1 Me-, Chanel 200
lis am. to 9 pm.
WHsT-FM-1os.a Me-, Channel 7s7
lis am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 7sl
6 an. to u pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit
the general public. For tickets phone
write
WWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable, 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs of 1851" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1915
pm, Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1915 pm. Monday through
Friday. News of the World" 7:3O
pm, 11:15 pm. Monday through
Friday
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
the kiddie korner ..

For citizenship the following fifth
grade pupils are honored:
Emanuel Darlington. Leila
Freeman. Mythene Rowe, John
Trammell, Erma Stuart, Savoy
Wiley, Verna Young,
The following officers for the
Booker T. Washington school
brownie troop Number 20S are to
serve during the l95l-ls52 term;
President, Sylvia Brown; vice
president, Carolyn Finn; seere-
tary, Verna Mae Bryant; assis-
tant secretary; Janice Owens;
treasurer, Gloria Calhoun; chap
lain, Esther Jefferson.
The office monitors for the term
are:
Ernie McCullum, Linnie Y.
Harrison, Marilyn Green, Dorothy
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

WEEKLY CHUCKLE: When the
teacher asked what was wrong
with the sentence when she said
Il have went, little Johnny re-
piled. Its wrong because you
amt went yet
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Pulaski County Training school
opened September 10. The school
is GLAD to have an addition OF
three new high school teachers,
Mrs. T. O. Betton. Miss M, !, Car
ter, and Miss Mahorn.
The senior class has elected
the following persons for their
class officers; presidential
Fairfax; ,presidentEssie Mae
Pace; secretary-Cinderella Harris
assistant secretary-Ethel Mae L
ons: reporter Walton Thomas and
sponsor F. X. Wilburn.
The boys and girls in Miss M.
l. Carter's homeroom are very
proud Of their newly elected Of
hcers for the year. They are
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

likes to be the fireman and rescue
the dolls from the burning house.
etc.
For the creative urge in the
child he should be provided with
materials to saw, cut sew. draw,
bake mud pies and the like.
For the e'..ldien interested in
painting try finger painting. The
young child enjoys using this
type II pain. because he can push
1t around with his fingers ana
hands. Materials needed for this
painting job are a piece of white
or light veige oilcloth, which can
be wiped off and used time after
time and finger paint which can
be made at home if you do not
have commercially prepared
paint The following homemade
recipe can be used. Use eight
parts OF water and one part of
cornstarch. Bring the water (col-
ored slightly darker than you
want the paint to boil, dissolve
the eornstarch and stir together
and boil again. The paint can be
kept for a considerable time If
kept in COO, place. The paint is
placed on the oil cloth and any
desired design Is made with the
fingers and hand. Try il, yol wit
find ii los Of fun.
Some books that will prove in.
teresting to all c'f.,dren OF gram
mer school age as well as pre-
school children are Tumble
Bear" by Austin. a story Of an
adventurous litti, bear who goes
to the seashcre and has an excit-
ing time; "The Pony Tree" oy
Charlotte Brate, a collection OF
stories as told to a family of
children about themselves; The
Choosing Book" the story of Ted
dy and Ruth. who have a chance
to help in choosing their new
home, their pets and their clothes:
and Herbert the Lion. which is
about little girl and her pc.
lion who grows too fast. All these
books will be of interest and will
also help to improve reading hab-
its of the children as well as pro-
vide enjoyment Next week we
will talk about music and pic
lures for children.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

HONOR STUDENTS whose
names appear in this weeks pa
per are to be congratulated. The
first six weeks OF school maze
passed and everyone is adjusted
TO the routine Of school work. The
first graders who didn't make II
this time will possibly be com
ing out into the limelight ON the
second six weeks list They had
II have a while to get used %
this new and all important thing
of going to school. The upper
graders who didn't make 1t vi
know to work harder in order to
be among the "Honored' studenss
Among the GREAT NATURAL
WONDERS of America which
you will probably be hearing
more about as you grow Older
are. The Great Salt Lake which
is located IT, Utah. 1t is rs miles
long and 30 to SO miles wide
This lake Ia and one half times
as salty as the ocean and Is SO
salty that swimmers cannot SINK
in il; The Mammoth Cave of Ken
lucky which is 10 miles in area.
In tvs ave there are more than
one hundred passageways that
have been travelled. The under
ground lakes have fishes that are
reported to be blind although
there is no need to see i'll the
darkness, and the Rainbow Bridge
in Utah which is the largest natu'
raj bridge in the world. 1t is SUI
feet high. All these natural won
ders" are educational and well
worth reading about. Next time
you are at the library why not
read about some of them.
The PRE-SCHOOL child seems
10 be forgotten when the school
season rolls around. This week the
Riddle Korner Is going to pay
tribute to these youngsters ana lei
them know that they aren't COM
pletely forgotten. They are around
home all day now without their
older sisters and brothers to play
with them. So attention should be
turned to their pldythings wh'en
are to children what the equip
ment in the school room Is 10
the student. They are the chla
materials for experimentation
and investigation He chooses
them, he plays with them' ne
handles them and he works win
them. For this reason parents
have to be careful in selectns
playthings which will give him
real satisfaction Among the toys
that most four five or even the
SIX year old enjoy are blocks
dolls, composition animals, boats,
trains. which a child can handle
himself, and many other such arti
Giles. On the subject of dolls, boys
as well as girls like to play with
dolls. Boys don't cuddle or handle
them gently as do the girls but
he likes to dress. undress. wash
and feed them in his play. He
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Gofl man. ne sell
dom does II by him.
self. He always has
assistants.
When God wants
70 raise q crop Of
wheat he er
raises 1t al o n e.
When God wants TO
iced 4 city he feeds
" by the innumera.
Die hands Of farm
~vs ~, orch ANTI
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

WASHINGTON School Dur
ing the first six weeks period
at Booker T, Washington school
the following pupils are on the
honor roll. In the first grade for
citizenship and scholarship are:
Mahlon Martin, Frederick Car
ter. Maudine jenkins, Barbara
Mathis.
For citizenship:
Emmanuel Jackson, Samuel
Jackson, Phillip Jenkins. Jimmie
zene Jones, Robert Nichols, Ty-
rome Shaw. L. c. Smith, Jacque-
lyn Watson Deborah Winstead
Jennifer Winstead, Leon Caring
ton, Willie Goblin, Franklin Har-
ris, Jas. Williams.
The second grade pupils honor
ed for citizenship and scholar
ship are:
Lenora Darlington. Raspberry
Holland. Jane Doris Reader, Hazel
Jackson. Ruth Williams, Elnora
Kimbrough, Gloria Calhoun. Shir-
ley Hayes, Alious Wheeler, Cur
tbs Graves, Phillip Shavers, Dea-
dra Thornton, Lois Watkins, Gel
estine Williams.
For citizenship:
Herman Bryant. Doris Williams,
Barbara Mathis. William Finn.
The third grade pupils who
are honored for citizenship and
scholarship are:
Rosalyn Aston, Sammie Shaw
ers. Sylvia Brown. Vernetta Hill
ard, Henry Singleton.
Those honored for citizenship are.
Carolyn Ward, Lucille Patillo,
Raymond Miller, Ora Grant, Will
liam Calicot Barbara Cole, Cur
It's Davis, George Doles, Leola Nc
Farlin, John Scroggins Lindsey
Thomas, Reginald Travis, Morris
Williams,
The fourth grade honor pupils
are:
Leon Richardson, Carolyn Wat
kins. Constance Winstead, Bette
Anderson, Gloria Henderson. Dor
is Jean Lamar, Corine Smith
Edith Lowe.
Those honored for citizenship
are:
Andrew Jackson, Milton Davis.
Donna Fay Reaves, Thelma
Brown,
Those honored for citizenship
are:
Andrew Jackson, Milton Davis.
Donna Fay Reaves. Thelma
Brown. Linda Thomas, Helen Ly-
les, Eula Brown. Leon Cooper,
Lee Willie Spencer, Lee Eta vii
liams.
For the fifth grade the honors 60
to the following for citizenship
and scholarship:
Linnie Harrison, Joe Peyton.
Carolyn Porter, Marilyn Green,
Ernie McCullum, Julia Suttles.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Gods Ways Are Not
Always Understood

TT is easier to say these things
4 years or centuries after he even;
than at the time they happen.
Moses al first could not be-
lleve he was the man God
wanted; tried In fact 10 talk God
ont OF u. jeremiah doubted
whether he should ever have
been n prophet. Lincoln often
had moods Of the blacklist.
John Calvin sat up half the
night In n Geneva boarding
house giving Pastor Farel all
the good reasons why he. Cal
win, could never be . suitable
man for the very jeb In which
he became a famous hero.
Even Gods own man sometimes
does not realize his greatness. But
God knowsl And In time we all do
tCspyfisht 1881 By the Division u
Christian Education, Nstiepsi Ceunen
81 the rhsfehes Of Christ In the united
states II America. Released ~ wku
Bestsfss.l
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
God and a Man
Lesson for November I. 1851

VIYHEN God created this world ne
w did II by himself. Since that
time. where affairs Of this planet
are concerned. when God wants
70 do something for mankind OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

hN0sssOSAS
YUST as Moses was Gods personal
} agent In liberating the slaves
from Egypt. so down through the
centuries Moses has had his "op.
posite numbers'-men and women
who have brought TO pass what
treligious persons find reason to be-
lieve) God intends TO bring TO pass
God wanted the good news abou,
Jesus TO be spread throughout the
world. But this has come TO pass
only as Paul and a long line OF mis-.
sionaries have gone through one
country after another with the mes
sage OF God God wanted the rec.
ords OF Jesus life, or at least some
facts about Jesus and his teachings,
put down In writing and not left to
mems memories.
But he did not write the Cos
pels--he inspired certain men 10
write them. God wanted the
Christian world. in our time. 10
awake 10 the "opcn sore Of
Africa" and TO send mission
aries 10 that dark continent.
But he chose a man. David Liv-
ingstone. n do this for him.
wilberforcc was Gods agent for
freeing the slaves Of Great Britain.
as Lincoln and many another were
in America.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Jones, Carolyn Porter.
The alternates are:
Corine Smith, Minnie Brown,
Julia Suttles.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

carriers Of cargo the world around
When God wants children cured Of
diptheria he does so-wlth the help
of the men who discovered and per-
fected diphtheria anti-toxin.
Doubtless God could work alone,
but just as doubtless, he seldom
does. Even when God wants to split
. granite cliff in the wilderness. he
does not use a magic axe; he uses
things we can see: the frost-erystals
and the sunshine.
Gods Man for Gods Work
THIS Is also the story the Bible
1 tells. Centuries ago there were
some thousands Of slaves In Egypt.
Hebrew slaves. descended from the
tree man Abraham. God. We are
told. wanted those slaves set free.
How would you have expected
God to do II! II God Is all-powerful,
II he can do Just anything he wants
10 do. and he wants these men set
free. how will he do III VIII he
reach down . mighty hand and lift
them % you might lift q handful Of
the smallest ants. and set them down
on some bit of free soil far away
from Egypt Will he send an army
Of angels to batter down the for
tresses Of Egypt. destroy her
armed forces and set his people
freef
Let % waste no time arguing
whether God could or could not
Do such things. Let ~ assume
hat be could. The point IL: he
~ net.
He called q man. q man named
Moses. Already Moses had gone
through a long life. and perhaps he
thought Of himself Is at the end Of
his trail. II Moses had been asked.
he might even have said that all his
LIES experiences had gone for moth.
ing. But God knew better. God knew
that everything that had formed
Moses mind and characteristic
family, his training and education,
even the long lonely years as scou,
and sheepherder at the back OF be.
yond.-everything In his past life
was TO be useful in the most impor-
tant part Of his life that still lay
ahead. For Gods work. Moses was
Gods man
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK.
Great minds discuss ideals, nor
NAL minds discuss events. small
minds discuss persons"
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

POEM OF THE WEEK:
SMILE
Do not take this life too serious,
Be sober, meek and mild
Matters not how things may seem,
Always wear a smile.
The sun can't shine on you always
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Sometime take hearty laugh,
Forget about the style;
II you wish to have more sun
shine.
Always wear smile.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Trouble will last a while
Sorrow you can turn TO Joy;
Always wear a smile.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

Junior class, Wasilla High, IS giving the Seniors a Prom May 5, Wasilla Community Hall. There will be reception for seniors, their parents, escorts and teach CTS from 800 to goo. The king and queen, chosen from the Se- nior class, will be crowned at midnight. The hall will be dec orated with flowers and spring colors.
 George Venne is in Wasilla again from the states, where his family drove last fall. He drove back over the highway.
 Tuberculosis vaccinations were given at the Wasilla school May
 Shorty Gustafson is back in Wasilla after spending part of the winter in the states.
 Gene Coghlan is now working for the ARC in Anchorage.
 Wasilla had cleanup day last Sunday. Dry grass around the buildings was burned and a good shine-up given the town.
 Mrs. Ola Grafton is home after being excused from jury duty in Anchorage.
 Kathy Coghlan,. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gene Coghlan, re- ceived a bad facial bruise when hit by a bicycle.
 Mickie Carter, g. year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat Carter, suffered a jaw injury when hit by a wooden swing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Barber Returns 10 Land Counsel Job In AIosko

Abe Barber, well-known in this area, has been reappointed regional counsel for the Bureau of Land Management in Alaska, headquarters at Anchorage. He had retired from this position last August after 37 years with the Department of the Interior.
 Barber is an authority on all matters pertaining to adjudicat- ing problems in Alaska" said Secretary of the Interior Oscar L.. Chapman. He is a recognized authority on cases concerning rights of way and railroad grants"
 Barber has spent his entire public career in the Department of the Interior. During his serv- ice as adjudicator, member of the law board and attorney, he has specialized in public land laws relating particularly to the Terri tory of Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
MiIif0rY Services For
 Grant France, coIonisf

Grant France, 58, Matanuska farmer, died at Valley Hospital May 2, after long illness.
 Born at Bagley, Iowa, MT. France was one of the original colonists, coming to the Valley from Minnesota in 1885.
 He was a charter member of the Matanuska Post No. Is, Am erican Legion. Also member of the Carpenters Local.
 Surviving are his widow, Iva; three sons, Vernon, Miles and Norman, two daughters, Mrs. June Withey and Mrs. Laura Stanberg, all of Palmer.
 Burial will be at Palmer ceme- tery, May 5, at 2 p. m. Military funeral services will be conduct ed ar the grave by Robert Peter son, commander, and American Legion members.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
Skeena Highway Open For Travel

The Skeena Highway, leading eastward from Prince Rupert to Prince George and connecting with the Cariboo Highway pro- ceeding southward to Vancouver, now is officially open for the season without restrictions, the Alaska Development Board has been advised.
 The road is reported in "fair condition. Extensive improve ments are planned at an early date by the British Columbia Highway department.