davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Oliver and Eunice Dixon.
William and Dandria Green.
Dennis and Catherine Grooms.
Wallace and Belle Hammond.
Fletcher and Margaret Jones.
Robert and Marie Postell.
Alfred and Ann Reeve.
George and Dorothy Poss.
William and Oneida Smith.
john and Gloria Taylor
Henry and Veronica Walker.
Cyril and Marjorie Wood
Andrew and Lettie Young.
Robert and Mary Edmonds.
TRIPLETS.
Eddie and Elizabeth Bittle, girls.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

BOYS.
Arthur and Lois Baker.
Robert and Vera Bell.
William and Helena Belt.
Howard and Musette Brevard.
Joseph and Helen Butler.
Bernard and Shirley Courtney.
James and Lcuis Davis
Robert and Frances Ferebee.
Nathaniel and Ceorgiana Fletcher.
Se'tuci and Rose Harris.
Winston and Imogen johnson.
Charlrs and Evelyn Mack.
amcs and Mary Portee.
Floyd and Cora Porter
Ia vey and Lou Prince.
Randolph and Geraldine Scott.
ienry and Helen Smith.
Willie and Nola Williams.
GIRLS.
Peter and Mary Adams
Howe"d END Leatta Anderson.
"a arf E''a ttkins~n
Emmanuel and Esther C-rcway.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

. Rose MauUe, IL, I5.h. ,Uide
. Dark Green, gift. ,Uide
. Dark Gray, gift. Uide
. Light Green, I2.tt. ,Uide
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

. Dark Beige, 9, I2-tt. ,cide
. Vine, 9, I2-tt. ,0ide
. Light Beige, I2.ft. ,Uide
. Rose, I2-tt. ,0ide
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Your problems solved appropriate
otook1ng touch The
third dmenslonal effect will add warmth will
donal or modern furniture Yet with all
broadoo
will blend
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Teacher Appointments
Approved in Loudoun
speeioI Dispatch to The siar

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. Is. -
Teacher appointments have beer
approved by the Loudoun County
School Board as follows:
Mrs. Sybil Cochran, teacher oi
grades 2 and at Hamilton; Mrs
Hattie C. Graham, grade 4, and
Mrs. Nancy M. Penn, grade 2, al
Leesburg; Mrs. Mary Griffith Pas
tnyck, grade /. Lovettsville; Mrs
Helen Cauthorne, elementary sup
ervisor for colored schools, ano
Mrs. Jeanne w. Mallory, primary
at Willisville.
The following secretaries were
appointed: Mrs. Vivian Cross
Arcola: Miss Leola Farmhouse
Leesburg; Mrs. Emily B. Cochran
Lincoln Elementary; Mrs. Mabel
A. Taylor. Lincoln High; Mrs
Helen M. Johnston, LuckettS; Mrs
Lillian H. Cayruthers. Purcellville
Mrs. Nina C. Smith, Round Hill;
Mrs. Geneva Jenkins, Sterling
Mrs. James w. Eavey, Waterford
and Miss Beatrice Scipio, Ban
neker.
A. H. Davis was appointed head
garage mechanic to replace Frank
M. Church.
The request for six microscopes
at Lincoln High School at total
cost of $490.50 was granted.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

She said Mrs. Mabel Hubbard
was working at a restaurant in
Fredericksburg, Va, when she dis
appeared July 7. She is S feet
3 inches tall, weighs between 13O
and l40 pounds, and is SO years
jold. She has a scar under her
chin from an old injury.
| Anthropologists at the Smith
Sonian Institution have deduced
from the Oxon Hill skeleton that
the dead persons was a woman be-
teen S feet 3 and S feet S inches
tail, and had four teeth missing,
apparently as a result of a jaw
injury.
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard said
that officials are checking closely
with the Hubbard family to learn
if the skeleton can be identified
positively as that of her husbands
aunt.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
IConferees Start Work
|0n House Bill 10 Relax
|Low-Cost Home Credit
By the Assoeioied Press

The fate of House-voted plar
to relax down payment and pay
off terms on low and medium
priced housing rested today with
a Senate House Conference Com
mittee.
The committee will adjust diff
ferences in two versions of the ad-
ministration's SIT billion defense
housing bill. sharply amended ir
the House before voice passage last
night.
Approval came after adminiStra-
tion forces rallied and reversed
tentative okay of two Republican
sponsored amendments involving
key sections of the bill.
1t is designed to produce houses
and apartments in critical defense
areas. where populations have in
creased because Of the prepared
ness program.
Private Builders Get First Chance
Private enterprise is given the
first chance to do the job. The
Governments mortgage insurine
authority is increased SIS billion
in both the House and Senate
bills. The President could relax
regulation tx" credit restrictions
on housing in the critical areas tt
the extent he deemed necessary
The Government would have linn
tied authority to build the needed
housing itself. but could not do sc
without giving private builders 81
days notice of the type and guam
tity of dwellings needed, and an
nouncing the availability of mort
gage insurance.
Representative Wolcott, Repub
lican, of Michigan, top Republican
on the Banking Committee which
handled the bill. succeeded ir
knocking SOS million off the total
in the bill as approved by the
committee. Amendments by him
held down the fund for housing tc
be built by the Government tc
$50 million instead of $75 million
and for the construction and op-
Grafton of community facilities
and services (such as waterworks
and sewage syStems) to $50 mil.
lion rather than $10O million. The
Senate had approved the smalle,
/ figures.
The bill also contains SIS mil.
lion for loans to spur the produc.
ton and distribution of prefabri-
Gated housing.
Terms Much More Liberal.
Representative Spence, Demo
crat, of Kentucky, floor manager
the bill. was unable to bloch
adoption of an amendment relax.
ing credit restrictions generally
on low and moderate priced hous-
ing.
Sponsored by Representative
Denton, Democrat, of Indiana, the
amendment authorizes 10 per cent
down payments on houses costing
$4,000 or less, and 20 per ceni
Gown on houses between $4,000
and $4,000. Buyers would have
Is years to pay the balance
These terms are considerably more
liberal than those now in force
The Senate bill contains no such
provisions.
Opposing the amendment. ad-
ministration supporters claimed
the effect would be to divert avail
able mortgage money and build
ling materials from crowded CEN
ters where the need is the great
Iest. Mr.. Denton upheld his plan
as an encouragement to home
ownership, which he described as
the basis of good citizenship and
patriotism.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

4z3 z5rd ST.. So. Arlington
Jefferson vilIose Center
Lee Blvd. and Annondole Rd.
BANCROFT
columbio Pike 8 S. Buehonnon n
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts."
Kings Highway and Fort Driv.
$40 FrenkIin St.
1902 Mountkyernon Ave.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Y U u I II w ! I n
them if she is
still alive.
Mrs. Mabel
Hubbard, for
merly of 1906
Halleck street,
D i S t r i c t
H e i g hts, has
been m S S i ng
since early in
July. Mrs. Mar
garet Hubbard,
W If e of the
missing wom-
ans n e p h e W
said
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Shop In Airconditoned Comfort
UNIVERSITY LANE and RIGGS ROAD
College nc New hmphhe Ave- o FREE
Open Daily 9 AM to 9 PM

MARYLAND
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
Bet. College Park and New
Hampshire Ave.
2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville
4S3l Annapolis Rd..
Blodensburs
Four Corners. woodmoers
Queens chopel Rd. 8 chiIIums
Baltimore Blvd. coImar Monor
viers Mill Village"
z3z corroll ST.. Tokomo Porks
s5zS Georsio Ave-. Silver sprins
Flower Ave. 9 Pikey Broneh Rd.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Missing Woman S Relatives
Check on 0xon Hill Body

| Fearing that body found last
month at Oxon Hill may have
been that Of an aunt, relatives
here asked the aunt to get in
Evening star., 1951-08-16
III give it the
some loving care
you would"
SAYS MRS. Fiber

Put this sweeter, fresher favor on
your bread tonight! Melt big, lus-
cious pat of it on your baked potato.
SO thrifry-use it even in your cook.
ing! Your family will rave!
"Delicious!"-that's what folks
write Mrs. Filbert. Best spread we
ever ate at any price!" they say.
$4,000 units of Vitamin A fortify
every pound. Try Mrs. Filbert's oun
recipe Margarine today!
Evening star., 1951-08-16

All 18th St. NE.
1887 MINES 7to Ave. NE"
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee Bivds.
1746 Lee Hishwa,S
4707 Lee Hishwoy'
80 N. Glebe Rooda
2Slo S. Quincy. Shirlinston
3234 n. Washington Blvd.
Clarendon, Va.
,sPARKiNG LOT
Evening star., 1951-08-16

1899 Alobomo Ave. S.E."
436 Irving St. NV.
18th and = Sts. Me-"
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
1879 Good Hope Rood"
1852 columbio Rood NV.
l43s 10th St. NV.
1921 l7th St. NV.
2744 l4th St. NV.
sos f St. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
NEW DRAFT MEASURE IS
 IN MAKING
To Call 18-Yedr-0Ids and Tighten Defermenfs-
 Also Exemptions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-sR-The Defense Department plans to ask Congress to let it draft 18-year -olds and tighten deferments and exemp- tions for currently draft eligible men from 19 through 25.
 Felix Larkin, the Defense Depart ments general counsel. told report CTS today of the plans He said a manpower bill would be submitted to Congress within two weeks de- signed to meet additional needs for men for the armed services.
 Larkin said the plan is to extend the present 2l-month service period for draftees to 27 or 30 months. He added. however. that this term might be changed before the man power bill reaches Congress.
 About 100000 boys will reach Is during the next fiscal year be- ginning July 1 and about 800,000 of these could be expected to meet physical requirements for military service, Larkin estimated.
 He said the Defense Departments manpower proposals do not enyisage the drafting of any women.
 Larkin said 18-year- draftees would not be sent overseas until after their full basic military train ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
VETERANS AFFAIRS BOARD MEETS TO-DAY
 IN SEC0ND SEgSicN

Examination of loans made by the Territorial Veterans Affairs occupied most of the second session today of the board. i'll annual iaeet- ing here this week. IL is expected deliberations will be completed and the board adjourned by tomorrow noon.
 Board president Robert Ellis of Ketehikan said today that board members are examining facts and the status of the matter of loans made by the Veterans Affairs. each member giving particular attention to loans allowed in the division which he represents.
 Ellis said the board has examined the report of Arthur Anderson and Company. certified public ac- eountants of Seattle and find the financial affairs of the office of Veterans Affairs in very good cor- dition.
 No action has been taken by the board as yet in the matter Of Ross KJmball of Fairbanks Bimban claims irregular treatment by the board in reference to process of a veterans loan. Albert White. Ju- neau attorney. appeared before the board at this mornings session on behalf of Kimball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
30 Day Noiite Before price
 Jumps Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan -tR-The government was reported today to be drafting an order that all busi- ness firms give a 30-day notice before raising prices
 This would have the effect of a one-month price freeze" though it would not apply to all farm prices, because of certain provisions of law.
 Retail food prices were shown by the Bureau of Labor statistics today to have risen l2 percent be- tween Nov 28 and Dee l5-almost to the record high reached in July of l948.
 There was no immediate confir- nation of the plans to issue a 30- day advance notice order. However. reports from people close to Price Director Michael V. Di Sale and his staff said the decision has been made to issue such an order very soon.
 The action was described as a stopgap measure-holding the line temporarily while the price stabil- ization office builds a staff to en- force a system of more specific ceiling prices, and while the wage stabilization board comes to some decision on standings for control ling wages. This board has called a labor management conference for next week to talk over prob lens involved in wage control
 Di Salle is known to be particu- larly concerned over raising food prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
COURT (ASES HEARD
 IN MORNING SESSION.

After the completion of this morn ing's session the US District Court was recessed until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 At today's session Judge George w. Folta set the case of the United States versus Cyrus Pegck, ct al. to be heard January l5.
 The case of James V. Cole versus Sam Asp was continued until Janu- ary 22.
 Judge Folta granted decree of divorce to Isabell Martin from Cliff ford Martin.
 Ill the court yesterday afternoon judgment was entered on the Alaska Industrial Boards award in the case of Eleanore Kate Kinaear versus the Pacific Alaska Air Ex- press. The board had awarded the plaintiff $4500 in a suit for compen- Sation.
 The case of Robert Caughlin, ad ministrator of the estate of Art Gamble, deceased, versus the Rich mond Lumber Company for jud8- ment for payments alleged due on sale of lumber, was heard aad taken under adyisement by Judge Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
REDS START HATE TACTICS
 EISENHOWER

PARIS. Jan. 5-R-The Con- munists have opened up a savage hate campaign against Gen. Eisen- hover, who is due here Sunday to take command of Atlantic Pact defense forces.
 Communist papers in Paris, in eastern Europe. and in Moscow are assailing him in the bitterest term. French Communists are circulatin. petitions against him and trying to work up protest strikes.
 The first blasts at Eisenhower were printed just before Christmas when the Soviet Youth newspaper in Moscow and the Literary Gaz- cite there assailed him as "a true serf of Wall Street" and "a serg- cant major of Wall Street." The Cominform Weekly, printed in Bucharest, called him a notorious warmonger." None of them men, tioned that during the war he was decorated by the Russians and praised for his brave leadership.
 Now, papers in Prague and Paris have taken up the cudgels. The trade union paper Prace in Prague called him a "mercenary of war mongers" today. The French Con- munist organ LHumanite early week began it's campaign by say ing workers at the Hotchkiss fac tory in suburban St. Denis have de- cided on patriotic strike against the installing of Eisenhower in Paris"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
FIRE AT KLUKWAN
 K REPORTED HERE

A fire in the village of Klukwan. about 26 miles north of Haines was reported at 2:20 o'clock this after noon to the Alaska Native Service in Juneau Exact time the fire started in the native village and it's severity were not given but the advices stated that one house had been destroyed when the message was sent to Juneau
 The adyices said all available men in Haines were going by truck to Klawack to help fight the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
OF FORCES IN KOREA
 WE'LL PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-lR-A high army officer asserted emphat- ically today that the withdrawal of United Nations forces in Korea is a well-planned and executed withdrawal and lis not any rout or any Dunkerque.'
 The officer, who may not be named, emphasized that point re- peatedly in talking to reporters at a Pentagon briefing session.
 At the same time, he presented a set of figures to show the over whelming strength now being used by the Chinese and North Korean Communists against the United Nations forces.
 A total of 95O,O00 enemy troops, of which 450,OOO are still being held in reserve in North Korea, are involved in the all-out push, he said.
 Other figures supplied the re- porters included.
 Six Chinese armies of about 30,- eco men each are at the front and five are in reserve to the north.
 The enemy has reactivated and reequipped 19 North Korean divi- sions. The size of these divisions range from 2,400 to 5000. Their fire power is great because of the large number of automatic guns, including "burp guns" although not greater than the fire power of an American division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
FlREMEN TO GIVE ANNUAL DANCE
 SAT.,FEBRUARY 10

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held it's monthly meetirfg last night at the Fire Club and first order of business was the ap- pointment of committees for the annual F'iremans Dance, February 10, in the Elks ballroom. Elaborate decorations together with most in- teresting added features are the forte of this years celebration.
 Chief Minard Mill conducted quiz program during the session, requesting various members to name the location of alarm boxes and hydrants. From the results, the firemen know their way around the city.
 Another problem on the program concerned the procedure in con- nection with the resucitation of a person having been rescued in g drowning state. Four judges review ed the work of the teams and de- cided that calling Of doctor was the most important action neces- sary while first aid was being ad- ministered to the rescued persons. Several methods of first aid and resucitation to those having been immersed were demonstrated.
 Reports were made of the recent city building inspections by the department to the effect that many structures did not comply with ordinary fire preventative methods and that the check would be con- tinued.
 Chef Sorenson wound up the ses- sion with his usual excellent lunch.
 E. L. Carter of Delta is stop poro,1af Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, Incl WAsH1NGToN U In Capitol cloakrooms, conservative and liberal Senators alike are alarmed at the sinister forces which conspired against Anna Rosenberg, who after a venomous smear campaign has now been confirmed unanimously as Assistant Secretary of Defense. When analysed, these forces take on the semblance of "The Great Conspiracy" of Hitler's terrorist regime.
 The fact that such southern Democrats as Byrd of Virginia and Russell of Georgia, plus such con- servative Republicans as Cain of Washington, helped expose the con- spiracy, is a wholesome sign that the U. s Senate will not stand for religious prejudice-even when one of it's own members appeared to be involved.
 The story of the great conspiracy would read more like fiction if 1t were not officially documented.
 Mrs. Rosenberg. whose annual income as labor adviser to the Rockefellers, the Macy Department
 tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
AUTHORITY USURpED BY
 PRESIDENT
Taff Declares US. Sucked Into Korean War = Tru-
 man sPoWer Attacked

WASHINGTON, Jan. - R - Senator Taft (R-Ohio) declared to- day the United States was sucked" into the Korean war and challenged President Truman's asserted power to put American troops into a Euro pean defense force without ap- proval first from Congress.
 In a major foreign policy speech, Taft told the Senate he believes that large numbers of US. soldiers to Europe would make war more likely He said the Russians would be spurred to the attack if that is their intention.
 What Should be Done
 Instead of sending troops to Europe, Taft said, the United States should build up powerful air and sea defenses. He contended that did not mean abandoning the rest of the world.
 As to Korea, the Republican leader said President Truman had no authority whatever to commit American troops to Korea without consulting Congress and without Congressional approval"
 ''Usurped Authority
 'srhe President simply usurped authority" he continued, ''in viola tion of the laws and the Constitu- tion, when he sent troops to Korea to carry out the resolution of the United Nations in an undeclared war"
 And at another point, Taft de- clared:
 .'Without authority. he involved us in the Korean war. Without authority, he apparently is now adopting a similar policy in Europe" ]"
 Taft, the Republican policy leader, took the Senate floor with a 10,000-word prepared speech. Gall leries were well filled and there were some 50 Senators on the floor.
 What Russia Would Do
 Senator Lehman D-Lib-NY) argued that if the Western Allies stood idly by. Russia would wiT-d up with an industrial productive ca pacity equal to this country's. The New Yorker said We would be . completely surrendering" any pos sibility of protecting ourselves.
 Taft challenged what he termed Lehman's inference that he was proposing that this country stand idly by. Taft said the United States has sent billions of dollars worth of economic and arms aid to Europe so those countries could protect themselves. It is primarily up to them to do that, he added.
 Destroy Steel Making
 Senator Fulbright D-Ark) asked if Taft believed it would be neees- sary to destroy Western Europe's steel making potential if the Rus sians overran the continent.
 We would undoubtedly do so, '' Taft replied Look at us today de- stroying the port of Inchon. Any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
JANE WIGGINS GETS
 MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP

MT. and Mrs. Jasper Frambrough of Juneau learned today that their Joan Wiggins. who is at tending college at Corvallis, Ore gon, has received musical schol- arship for a year.
 Miss Wiggins studied the violin here and was graduated from Ju- neau high school last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
STOCK QUOTA!l0h5

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mlne stock today is 2A. American Can 97M, American Tel. and Tel. lB, Anaconda 41%, General Electric 50B, General Motors 47A, Good wear 67K, Kennecott 761a, Libby McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific 32A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 93, Twentieth Century Fox 21A, US. Steel 447s, Pound S2.80, Canadian Exchange 9543A.
 Sales today were 3,901 900 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in dustrials 240.99, rails 1912, utilities 4190
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05

A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMONB

Thirty-eight men and two women, all but eight of them selected by a majority of the approximately 10000 Alaskans who took the trouble to vote last October 10 (and where were the other 108,000 Alaskans that day?), will begin to converge upon the city of Juneau shortly after the middle of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-05
STEAn.ER M0vEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle 5 pm. today.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive from westward at 10 am. Sunday south bound.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January IT.