davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Drama News and Reviews
okyo File 212' Breaks Up
Red Plot in Jap Capital
By Joy Cormody

Keihs long unused stage became girls yester-
day. denotng other things
File 22 elodrama shot against Japanese
ground
An equal enthusiasm the
Aby less predctabe After their
have departed this to get on its
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Revolt in
Warsaw
Propaganda
Marks Dupont's
Polish Film

"BoRDER STREET" . Polish film
produced by Film Polski scenario by
turwik etolarski, Alexander Ford and Jear
Force, directed By Alexander Ford, with
English subtitles: At the Dupont.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|Miss Vedo MockuH Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton r. Flick
will make their home at 5000 Old
Dominion boulevard In Arlington
after their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flick were married Septem-
Der IA In the Petworth Methodist
Church. the Rev. Ralph d. Smith
ofhciating and the reception fol-
lowed in the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Upton B.
Mackall. Mrs. Flick is the former
Miss Veda M. Mackall and her
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Helen Flick of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
[silyer-GIitter

Accessories play up the color of
silver to add a new kind of glitter
to those after-f1ve hours. You'll
find silver beads to wear with silk
Jersey shortie gloves or you may
prefer a set of evening accessories
teaming q jewelled silver kid belt
to a silver fabric bag.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Bracelet and pins are favorite
IJeWeled pieces. Tailored pieces
will have the glitter of rhinestones,
pearls and colored stones added
for more sparkle-as if a girl
needs it.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
MRS. WILLIAM r. FULTON.

1 u
The former
Miss Ethel nj. Egan.
Mrs. Ethel Alvord Egan. Of Ar
llington announces the marriage
of her daughter. Ethel May, to
1t. William Robert Fulton OF
Omaha, Nebr. The ceremony
took place September 80 in the
Fort Myer Chapel.
Miss June Anne Hillock was
maid Of honor for the bride who
Is the daughter of Mr.. Charles
IA. Egan of the New York Times
. Washington Bureau. 1t. Richard
Wilson was best man.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

MRS, RAYMOND J. BELARDI.
The former
Miss Elizabeth L. McNutt.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Lowery McNutt of Tyler, Tex, and
1t. Col. Raymond j. Belardi OF
this city took place September Q
at Camp Kue Chapel on okinawa.
The couple are making their home
on the island where Col. Belardi
is deputy Ga chief of Ryukyus
Command.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
City Unhurt In Highest Wiinds Ever Recorded

Sewardites are crawling out of hibernation after the coldest weather over a sustained long period and the highest winds ever recorded here.
 Although the lowest tempera- lure recorded was 10 degrees, Jan. IS, the high wind made the cold seem much worse.
 The recording station is little sheltered from the full blast Of wind, but at that it averaged 35 miles with gusts of 50. The airport reported a higher average and stronger gusts than those in town.
 MT. Howell commented that the wind sweeping out of Lowell Canyon and close to Bear Noun tain must have reached 60 miles or more. People living in that neighborhood agree with him!
 Saturday night or Sunday morning truck body was blown off and scurried down the street, then took off on a tangent at Third and Adams. It crossed Fourth Avenue and ended up at the post office corner.
 Another freak of wind re- moved 8 large part of sheet aluminium roof on a house near First Avenue, sheet by sheet. No other damage was reported.
 In the midst of the high wind, however, a slight earthquake, slight, but quite evident even in the wind, was noticed by many people at few minutes after 9 o'clock Saturday night. In addition to this, requests were repeated at regular intervals over the radio to turn off all faucets in case of a fire alarm, so as to give water to fight a fire. Luckily there were no fires
 All these items discouraged the populace from leaving the home fires, and only those who had to be out, by reason of em- ployment, were to be found on the streets.
 The temperature is gradually rising and we can hope for more reasonable weather. The 4th ot July should be warm, according to the forecast
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
Territory To Receive Shure Of
 Forest Receipts

A warrant for $5,605.02 is being sent to the Treasurer of Alaska covering the Territory's share of National Forest Receipts for fiscal year 1850, according to B. Frank Heintzleman. Re gional Forester, US. Forest Service, Juneau, Alaska.
 This sum represents 25 per cent of the total receipts re- ceived from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska except for timber sold on the Tongass Forests. Such payments are made in lieu of taxes each year by the federal government to judicial divisions having national forests within their boundaries. The federal law provides that the money is to be used for roads and schools in the First and Third Judicial Divisions where the two national forests are located.
 Public Law 385, 8Oth Con- gress, approved August 8, l947, authorized the Secretary of Az riculture to sell timber from the Tongass National Forest. II pro- vided that the receipts be held in the US. Treasury until Indian rights to the land and timber are finally determined. The re- ceipts so deposited during fiscal year 1850 amounted to $77, ,l48.- CA. The total from the date of the Act is S340,767.45
 Tn addition to the 25 per cent received by the Territory, 10 per cent of the national forest re- ceipts is made available to the Forest Service for use on forest roads and trails. This amounted to S2,242.01 for fiscal year 1850.
 The amount received by the Territory since 1908 for its 25 per cent share of National Forest receipts totals $758,853.36. The amount received by the Forest Service for use on roads and trails, representing 10 per cent of Forest receipts since 1908, totals S295, ,495.63.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

w. R. Wood, Ketchikan agent; and R. D. Kelsey, Valdez agent.
 Right section, second row, from right: H. N. Peterson, gen eral traffic manager; Leo Me Cormack, Wrangell agent; D. E. Skinner, vice president and gen. eral manager, Seattle; R. c. Rose, assistant general passenger agent, Seattle; J. J. Dillon, Nome agent; J. D. Nelson, assistant general traffic manager, Seattle.
 First row, right section, from right: Orrin Kimball, Kodiak agent; D. M. Ramsay, Sitka agent; H. E. Chesebrough, ter minal agent, Seattle; K. A. Cross, assistant general passen- ger agent, Seattle; and c. s. Duryea, general freight and pas senger agent, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

w. J. Manahan, assistant general traffic manager, Seattle: T. J. Maloney, Anchorage agent; and, atop right truck, Frank Burns, Cordova agent
 Tn left section, third row, from left; [. F Herr, SeldOvia agent (With hat extended; U. ". Killingsworth, manager, Alaska Terminal Company; w, ". Sip prell, general agent, Seward. Second row: J. F. Zumdieck, operating manager, Seattle; R, G. Gardiner, Fairbanks agent; F. A. Zeusler, executive assis- tant to president, Seattle. Stag gered front row: D. R. Ren- barger, assistant general freight agent, Seattle; H. E. Green, Ju- neau agent; R. I. Miller, Peters burg agent; A. N. Mcclellan, freight claim agent, Seattle;
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
SCHOOL GOING DOGS DECLARED NUISANCE BY POLICE DEPARTMENT

Dogs hanging around the school building will be picked up and destroyed, according to Dale Green, Chief of Police
 One child has been bitten and the police hope to avoid any further danger to children. The fact of a dog wearing 3 license tag does not give him freedom to run, if he is dangerous to human safety.
 Pets will follow children to school, but instead of returning home, will congregate about the school grounds. This is forbidden by the Police Department. Pets must be kept at home.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

Alaska Steamship Company representatives attending h 9 company 1851 annual agents meeting at Seattle, January IS IS, are pictured with three new Alaska Terminal and Stevedor- ing Company fluid-drivc fork lit trucks in a Pier 42 freight shed, during period between sessions
 These Alaska Line officials are centering their efforts on de- veloping improved freight and passenger service for the eXten- sive company territorial opera tions which range from Ketchi- kan in Southeastern Alaska to KotZebue in the Arctic.
 From left in lift truck cabs:
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
sTocKHAUsENs VISIT HERE

MT. Edward Stockhausen and his wife Kathleen with their two little sons, John and David, arrived in Seward on the Mon day night train.
 The Stockhausens live in Fairbanks now. They are former Seward residents, having left here over two years ago. MT. Stockhausen worked at the ARR dock office here and is still with the railroad. They will leave again on the Saturday train.
 MT. Stockhausen is the bro ther of Mrs. Frank DeLoughery, where they are visiting
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
Faiirbanks WiI! Play Hawks
 Here Saturday

The first of the return games in the Western Alaska Confer ence will be played here Sat urday and Monday nights on the new floor at the Civic Gen. ter with the Fairbanks team.
 The Anchorage Eagles will play the Sea Hawks here the following week end, Feb. 3 and ,. Palmer will play here Feb. 10 and 12. The play off, a double elimination tournament, will be- gin Feb. Is at Anchorage, pre- ceding the Anchorage Fur Ren- deZVous.
 Sea Hawks Return from Tour
 The Sea Hawks returned from their tour on the Monday night train. They lost all three games, but are not seriously discour- aged. Part of the loss was due to Dick Deigh being out of the game at guard position. They missed him for the first two games but picked up again on the third, according to Coach Don Dalberg.
 The boys are filled with praises and gratitude for Dr. Howard Romig of Anchorage who entertained them in his home at a buffet dinner and gave him the use of his station wagon for the trip from Anchor age to Palmer.
 Five senior girls and three senior boys went to Palmer for their senior sneak. They attend ed the games and had a good time generally. One experience they have to relate is fire in the room next to theirs in the Palmer hotel. For a time, it was thought that their room was ablaze, and their excitement and dismay was terrific" according to the girls. ...
 The seniors were chaperoned by Mrs. Grace Camper, senior advisor, on their sneak. All re turned together with Coach Dal'. berg and the Sea Hawks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
FGWS Ship Leaves For Bering Sea
 To Hunt Seq Offer

The Fish & Wildlife Service ship Brown Bear left Seward this week for a trip into Arctic waters in search of 600 sea ot- ters to transplant in other waters.
 The Brown Bear, a sturdy twin-engine vessel IF feet in length with Capt. Jorgensen as skipper has braved these dan- gerous waters for many years. Local seamen, however, predict really rugged time for those who attempt to put small boat into the freezing surf of the Boring Sea islands in search of the elusive otter.
 The work will be under the supervision of Winston A. Elk ins, wildlife managing super visor, who will meet the expedi- tion in Kodiak. Robert F. Smith will be in charge from Cold Bay north. They will also pick up biologists and enforcement men to assist in the difficult work. Waterfowl Inventory
 The Fish & Wildlife Service will also make the 17th annual inventory of the continents win tering ducks and geese between January 10 and 13, according to Service Director Albert M. Day. The inventory of waterfowl is similar to an inventory taken Of any large business, Day de clared Their stock taking is important because it gives us an appraisal of the potential breed CTS that will go north in the spring to start the new cycle Important wintering grounds from Alaska to Guatemala, in cluding the large West Indies Islands, will again be surveyed More than 1000 cooperative ob, servers of the United States, Canada, Mexico and West Indies will participate, using planes automobiles and boats. Director Day said that the Service will employ two planes in the Mexi can survey this year.
 The winter inventory is made each year at the close of the last United States hunting sea
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Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
First Projects 0k'd By Alaska
 Public Works

The Office of Territories, De- partment of the Interior, on Jan. 20 made the first allotments from the 1851 Alaska Public Works appropriation. The pro- jects for which allotment have been made are:
 Territorial Office Building, Juneau, $1,200,000;
 Water Supply Facilities, Pet ersburg, $152,0O0;
 Water Supply Facilities, Sel- dovia, $85,950;
 Power Plant Coal Handling Equipment, Fairbanks, S221, 300;
 Water Supply Facilities, Hoo nah, $64,500;
 Streets, Ketchikan, S198, 800.
 The total of the allotments for the above six projects is $1,922,- 750. Under the Alaska Public Works Act the applicants will reimburse the Federal Govern ment for one half of the total project costs.
 It is anticipated that call for bids for the construction of the Territorial Office Building will be issued immediately. The pre- paration of working drawings and specifications for the other five projects allotted is now un- der way.
 Additional projects proposed for this years construction pro- gram are under consideration for final approval and allotment. Further information concern ing the approved projects is as follows:
 Territorial Office Building. Juneau. This construction is in ! tended to relieve the extreme need for adequate office space i for Territorial agencies, many of which are poorly housed in non-fireproof structures. T h ( proposed building will be of fire proof construction and as de signed, is simple economical
 CTurn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
FOUR SEWARD BOYS ABDUCTED THIS WEEK

Four Seward boys left this week for induction at Fort Rich ardson. Two of them, Ralph Erickson and Oscar (Moose) Steinwald, attended school To- cal1y and have lived most of their lives here. Robert Riggs has lived and worked in Seward for relatively short time, and Lyle Douglas Cole moved in recently from Kenai.
 No other names have been announced for the January call from Seward
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23

MT. and Mrs. Dennis Thomp- son returned by highway last week in their new car after five weeks vacation in North ern Minnesota. They drove to California for a few days in the Bay Area before returning home.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
BAG OF FURS FOUND BY POLICE

A bag of furs, dried and ready for shipment, was found by a patrolman. The bag was being blown down the street. The owner can claim the bag and identify the contents at the Po- lice station.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-23
LUTHERAN BAKE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold bake sale Saturday, Jan. 27, in McMullen's Store. The sale will begin at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

its delicate shape and fragrance bringing it to her
small nose, putting her tiny finger down its coroa.
Her little friend given flower too would soon cru-
pie it to nothing in her ardent fist.
Perhaps, like that loved our Celia too posses
sively Certainly, fortnight after her sudden death
in France my aching grip was still tight upon moth
ngness. Then walking those Provencal hills, met
wise-eyed old peasant woman with tiny girl who
came tumbling toward me and fell laughing at my feet
As picked her up and restored her to her grandmother
said out of griefton heart, that up to few days
ago too had had such sunny little curlyhead. She
looked at me with level smiling gaze, and answered
calmly in her country tongue, "Ah Madame, the little
children - they do not belong to us.
And then and there began to open my fingers And
as they relaxed, found them filled with treasures laid
in them because the palms open to receive -
riches of memory and hope and present blessings Day
by day the joy of life slowly toward me again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

and with it my daughter came closer. to become a
presence in my inner life forever. Only saint is
capable of complete resignation. But anybody can
learn to open his fingers from too tight clutch
Look around you at the friends and the families
you know. Here is marriage near destruction from
the strangehold one mate keeps the other. There
is son daughter in rebellion against parent grip
of possession. Then let your own hand fall relaxed
upturned, in your lap and look down at it. The palm
lies ready to receive, the fingers curled to hold
what shall be granted There is strength in that quiet
hand. But clench it. and see how tightly shut it is
against all giving, all taking.
A STOCK character in the American story is the bust
nessman with such grip upon his affairs that he ends
with nothing in his hands but money. We all know
the woman who never let's 60 of her son. and loses
him. There are many forms of clinging to what we
want so tightly that we squeeze it to death.
Then open your fingers! What happiness and sur
prise have come to me through the words of the old
peasant woman in the hills of Provence! She would
smile to hear. Soon after the day met her for that
brief but decisive moment, my eldest son began to
walk As he took his first uncertain steps forward her
words rang again in my mind like warning: our chill
dren do not belong to U.S. We must not clutch them
And knew that every forward step he took must be
away from me- and toward some other woman. Now
into my open fingers has slipped young hand with
diamond on it, and again have beloved daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
DNuEMMHr

THE WINNERS! Last Christmas is far be-
hind, and next Christmas is months ahead.
but there are two youngsters for whom Santa
Claus is living, giving person - right now.
The youngsters are Norma Imoto, IL, of
Sun Valley, Calf, and Richard Henderson,
Is, of Mt Holly. N. J. They've both won
$500 to help finance their college educations
as result of reading THE Secret of the Real
Life Santa Claus" this WEEK. Nov s. in
which we told about a twin-prize Americanism
contest for grade and high-school students
Sponsor of the contest is an anonymous
Hollywood altruist who for three years has
been doing mice things for people - from
US. Senators to scrubwomen.
Miss Imoto, Japanese-American 9TH grader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

and Mr. Henderson, 10th grader, were selected
from 1852 contestants because three-man
jury ian Army private, a Navy seaman and
Marine private) voted that they best ex-
planned, in $50 words, why Want To Grow
Up in America" Runners-up were: Billy
Bennett, II. of Cincinnati. Ohio. and Gerry
Mayer, Is, of Alma, Mich. Facts about the
contest and excerpts from many entries will
be broadcast overseas by The Voice of
America - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

THO HAVE and to hold is
Il human instinct, and there
is nothing we hold so dear as
the lives and the loves of those
close to us. But to have and
to clutch is the surest way to
lose what we most treasure.
Early my flower wise hus-
band taught Our baby girl
how to carry a blossom,
gently, holding it by the stem,
and for hours she would enjoy
Evening star., 1951-08-21
|CoIIazo' Lawyers
Complain Of Error
In Charge 10 Jury

Oscar Collazo's lawyers yester-
day filed appeals arguments COM
planning that the Puerto Rican
Nationalist's stated reasons for the
assassination attempt on Presi-
dent Truman's life should have
been mentioned in the trial
judges charge to the jury.
Collazo, 81, is slated to die in
the electric chair October rs fol
his part in the fatal shooting oil
White House Policeman Leslie
Coffelt during the assassination
attempt at Blair House last No
vember /. Execution will have tc
be delayed pending outcome of the
case in the United States Court O;
Appeals. (
Attorney Leo A. Rover declared
in yesterdays legal briefs that the
late District Court Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough erred by not telling
the jury to consider Collazo's
story on the question Of intent.
The defendant claimed on the
stand that he came to Blair
House to stage a demonstration
to call attention to the plight &c
his countrymen. He declared he
intended to kill no one in the
rush on the Presidents quarters
with his accomplice, Griselio Tor
reSola, who was killed in the en-
suing gun battle with police and
FBI men.
Mr.. Rover also contends the
grand jury which indicted Col
lazo was illegally drawn by two
jury commissioners who had not
taken their oath of reappointment
to Office.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Dewey Says World Faces
7 Years Of Uneasy Peace
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. - Gov
Thomas E. Dewey sees a possible
two-year period Of uneasy peace
for the world-created at Russia s
pleasure.
The New York republican leader
lgave this estimate of the world
situation on his arrival here yes
lterday from a 7-week tour OF
the Orient. He is scheduled to
leave today for a week in Alaska
before returning home.
Gov. Dewey said Russia is likely
to carry on a 2-year peace offen-
sive to gain time for picking
daisies" This was his description
of Soviet long range aims at ex-
lpansion in Asia.
He said the next few months
may tell whether we live in a
free world five years from now
He said critical decisions in the
Far East are apt to hold the
answer,
Evening star., 1951-08-21
|Strip-Teaser Is Fined
$50 and Ordered 10
Leave Prince Georges

A woman Police Court judge
yesterday fined a strip-teaser $50
suspended a 60-day jail term and
barred the clothes-peeling artistic
from Prince Georges County.
Get out" Judge Nita S. Hin
man Crane said to Rosemary
Stinnett and stay out"
The court, in imposing SEN
tence, also warned that Jail SEN
tences will hereafter be imposed
on persons convicted OF similar
offenSes in her court.
The 23- year : old Baltimore
woman was found guilty of in
decent exposure.
Proprietor Also Charged.
Miss Stinnett, who rumbas
under the name of Ledona. was
arrested Friday night at the Hill
top restaurant. 5211 Marlboro
pike. She was taken into custody
by deputy sheriffs who also
charged the proprietor. James
Wong. with operating a disorderly
house.
Wong pleaded guilty yesterday
He was fined $500 and given a CO.
Gay suspended jail sentence. Both
defendants appeared without
counsel.
Miss Stinnett entered a not
guilty plea. She told the court
that she had performed at the
Quonset Inn, 1925 Naylor road,
Oxon Hill, several weeks ago with
out interference and thought her
act was within the rules.
Costume Is Returned.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Ellis G..
Duley, jr.. and Deputy Thomas E.
Marcos said they permitted Miss
Stinnett to change to street
clothes, but put her stage attire
in a small envelope which they
brought into court yesterday.
The Skimpy stage costume ap-
parently appeared large in the
eyes Of the stripper. so she made
a deal for its return.
She signed an affidavit agree
ing not to appeal her case If her
wardrobe was returned. Miss Stin-
nett left the courthouse with a
smile and the envelope.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HyafisviIIe Painter Dies
After CoIlapsing on Job

A 60-year-old Hyattsville paint.
er was dead on arrival at Arling.
ton Hospital, where he was taker
after he~collapsed at a construc.
tion job in the 900 block of NORTH
Glebe road, Arlington.
George Samuel Trainor, 470(
Bonner street, Hyattsville, wa.
getting ready to leave the jot
when he was stricken. police said
He had finished painting tht
building and had not complained
of any pains or illness to CO.
workers.
County Coroner DR.. w. c. Well
burn said death was caused by q
heart attack.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
By the Asseeioted Press

RENO. New, Aug. 81. - Take
Clark Cables word for it. his
presence in this divorce colony is
purely that of a nimrod and
angler.
The actor. staying at Lake Ia
hoes Glenbrook Inn, said yester-
day he has no thought of seeking
a quickie divorce from Lady Sylvia
Ashley.
He pointed out that his wife
filed for divorce June 20 in Santa
Monica. He said he is quite willing
to wait on the slower procedure Of
the California courts-which re-
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CLARK Gable Denies Plan 70 Seek 0uickie Divorce

Iquires a year between the inter-
llocutory and final DEGREES.
The film producer of his last
picture. Wayne Griffin, is expected
to come to Lake Tahoe September
to confer with Mr.. Gable.