davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported Today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or spe-
cialists on lthe New York exchange for
December II: 4.533 purchases involving
129.570 shares; sales involving 1lS,65:i
shares involving 4,2S3 orders including
| 367 shares sold short on ID orders.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Output Tops Prewor Level

LONDON.-Industrial produc-
tion in Great Britain is rising
steadily and now is about 40 to
SO per cent above the prewar
level.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Visible Grain Supply

OF wheat Increased 1890, 900 to III ,994, -
600 bushels this week, the Board of Trade
reported. Corn increased $4,000 to a.
94iS7 ooo % rye decreased deer e&sf9 74ooo sSGoo to
9S4. 600 barley decreased 607 900 to o.
032.000 and soybeans were unchanged at
10, 100000
Evening star., 1951-12-18

ative for Unit
ed Air Lines in
Washington. il
was announced
today by r. E.
johnson. vice
president.
Mr.. Northrop
will serve in
the Office of R.
M. Ruddick,
United's re-
gional affairs
manager here.
He ioinad tho
m p a n y in
1910 corv,oJ NJ
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. is JR-Spot non
ferrous metal prices TO-DAY: Copper 24ia
cents pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents pound East St Louis Tin 81 03 a
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at p.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
M. Y. Bond Market
Eurnished by the Assoeiated Press.l

|
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE.
FOREIGN I:l5IFirestone 3s 6l loll
Australia 5s 65 1o11sI Fla est IS "A 76l
Brisbane 5s 5S 9oih CT Nor 4ras1bD 100
Canada gas ~ 95bIGtNor 31ss2000 BY
Chile 2h-3s 80 39zslI c 4sLs fs 100
1t Ut 2-3s77 A1hlICCSL 5s 63A 1861
Med Nun 3s 7S IS KauC So As rs 1921
Mx4s04-6Sasdn 6aslLehvHTrm5sS4 sls'
TokyoElLt6s53 a. iorri,lrd rs t:} 1ool
NEW YORK CITY LIN 3sss a003 s6l
| 3s 80 11ou5zl MchCns(iaL,6g lo3ll
DOMESTIC 115I MKT SIS 81 A s4l
Am Airl Is &C. 92hlM-K-T ad 5ss7 761
| Am&FP5s2U3O 81 Mo-Pac 51as 40 81
Amr&T 3sss63 118 Mo-Pac 4s75 o1l
AmT6sT 2As61 ITO NYC IS 2013 715
AmT&T gas rs S4lzINYC4ks2013A 65
AmT&T 2AsS0 o25zlN Y C As 9S 6ol
Att L 4Has "a 1o5i1INYCMC 3hs9S 50
B g. o 5s rs B ollzlNYNHH4s2007 67L
B6sO 5s 2000K 7lNIOrWsRRN IS 80 0lo1l
B&O cy4l4201O 61AIPac G&E 3s "A e7h
B&O PIE 4s 80 81 PennRR4 has65 90
| Beth Stl 234s70 o5AelPennRR4hsSl 695i
Bos Me AVS 10. 55lzI ISLSF 41as 2022 7831
Cen Ga IS 96 ~ ESeabin4 I7s20lo 9ol
C d a. @ As 80 1o434I Socony 2Ks 76 o2I
Chi g. e l inc 81 61lz So Pac AIS 81 92L
CMSP41as2O19 691z SO Pac 4hs so o43
cMSP4l las2044 6oIzlSo Ry 4s So oo3
C&NW 4b5s 30 57Al Third Ave $500 az
ClevEIlu3 sssS6 1o53s Third Ave 1850 sly
Col6sSo 41as so e6iz vaE&P 2%s75 90
CmwthEd2%9a e1bI Wabash 4As 81 72l
Dei&Hud As 63 o6sslW Sh As 1851 r 565
| Det Ed cv Is SO 11456lWis C Is SD 36 60I
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
rot Elec Pwr com-200 at I434 100 a
u,I I3s.. 20 at l4s4. 100 at 14s4 81 at IA y
Wash Gas com-ls at 25ls, 100 al 25i4.
Soldenoerg COMO at 4ls.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
New Territorial Base Metal Tax EXemptiOn

Of interest to base metal pros pectors and prospective operators in the Territory will be that on June 19, 1851, will see the in auguration of the law passed by the 1851 session exempting the base metal miners from the Terri torial License Tax also known as Territorial Mining Tax.
 This will include all base metals except gold, silver, platinum, coal, sand and gravel, and marketable earths. All this is necessary in order to claim credit is a certifi- cation from the Commissioner of Mines that production of the base metals from any particular mine began at the date claimed. This certification will, when furnished to the Tax Commissioner, furnish
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Admiral TeStifieS That
 South China May Revolt Against Communist Yoke

WASHINGTON, (P) - Vice Adm. Oscar C. Badger told sen ators he believes there is chance South China may revolt against the Communists.
 Badger, one of the Navy's old hands, testified as the tenth wit ness in the dismissal of Gen. Mac Arthur as Pacific commander.
 He read to the Investigating committee report he had made to the War College here last March IA.
 This said the area of Manchuria, Inner Mongolia, Sinkiang land possibly, North China," is 'gen- erally deemed to be securely un- der Communist control and de- finitely subservient to Moscow"
 But in the areas of China to the south, it said, there is. still "a chance Of reVOluuOnary reper- cussion against Communist tyr amy and imperialism"
 Speaking generally, Badger also told the senators the overall ob- jectives of the U. s. should be:
 CD Create and maintain world conditions so that Russia will deem it unWiSe to undertake World War Ill.," and,
 t2) Initiate promptly and un- dertake those political, economic, humanitarian, and military objec- tives which, in case of war with Soviet Russia, would permit us to engage under the most favorable terms"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Britain To Block
 All Strategic Goods To Red China

: LONDON, (P - Britain an- nounced Tuesday she is taking steps to block all shipments of strategic goods to Red China through the crown colony of Hong Kong.
 Sir Hartley ShaWcross, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, said all exports from the United King dom to Hong Kong and China will go under licensing control next Tuesday. No licenses will be granted for goods which in the present circumstances could be of strategic and military import ance." Shawcross made the announce ment in the House of Commons. Britain previously banned the ex- port of rubber to Communist China.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Salmon Industry Makes Offer of Fish Payments

SITKA, (P)-An official of the AFL Alaska Marine District Union said the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, had made it's first offer in negotiations on fish payments for the coming season.
 Peter Nielsen, executive sec retary of the union, said the sal mon operators proposed this scale: pink salmon, 49 cents; chums, 75 cents; echoes $1.00; reds, $1.05. The union has demanded 53 cents for pinks, 90 cents for chums, $1.05 for echoes and $1.10 for reds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
METAL GETS AIR FORCE"
 KHATMANDU, Nepal (P) -

KHATMANDU, Nepal (P) - This tiny kingdom now has an air force. It consists of two re- conditioned uglas Dakotas (C-4O twin engined transports purchased from India at a cost of $1O5,OOO.
 The planes are the first owned by Nepal, which previously de- pended on chartered planes from Indian airlines or Indian Govern ment planes for aerial communi- cation with the outside world. an exemption from the payment of the Territorial License Tax for period of 31s years from the date that production began. This should aid materially those pro- ducers and prospective producers who are contemplating mining operations in the Territory.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

pieces Of lamb q pounds Of breast,
neck or shoulder cut in chunks)
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Brown the meat on all sides. Drain
of the fat and add 2 onions, finely
chopped. Cook with the meat until
golden brown. Add Just enough
water to cover. and bring to a boil.
Add n cup Of canned tomatoes,
2 cloves Of garlic, crushed, an
herb faggot and the pork dice.
Cook slowly for u an hour. adding
salt II needed. Drain the beans,
and add them. Cover pan and cook
for 2 hours longer. very slowly,
until the meat and the beans are
done. Discard the herb faggot.
About IS minutes before serv-
ing time, rub the insides Of indi-
vidual casseroles with cut garlic
Cut the sausage In slices. Into
each casserole put some meat and
beans, some sausage. some pork
dice. and pour sauce over all
Sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot
with butter, and put under broilei
In hot oven until brown.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

''For home storage that will
preserve the life Of records. shield
from dust by keeping them in the
containers in which they arrive.
Also stand them straight up, not
horizontal. to prevent warping. II
they are fiat on a shelf. close to
extreme heat, they can curl like
a Chinese coolie hat. II you do
not have albums, for 'stand-up
storage you can improvise. Tape
the jackets Of records together
then stand this record file up be-
tween book ends. AL this care is
worth the trouble. to prolong your
pleasure in the records that can
bring so much into your teen life" :"
Evening star., 1951-12-23

This might get oily flngerprints
all over the record: oil attracts
dust; dust is the greatest enemy
Of record life. To pick up q rec
ord correctly. hold at the edges,
with both palms facing each other
as they balance the record. Or
hold with the fingertips touching
the middle Of the record on both
sides. If records have been mis-
handled you can wipe off the
furnishing f1ngermarks with damp
cotton.
Change the needle as soon as
1t sounds fuzzy. Don't let it wear
down, playing on and on after the
records done.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
The Chef Suys-

Cassoulet was at first a specially
OF the Southwestern part of
France. from Toulouse to Carcass
some. Many towns In this. area
had their own versions Of the dish,
and their own preferred ingre-
dents - and the rivalry on the
subject equaled the hassle about
the preferences in Bouillabaisse.
Soak 3 cups Of dried beans in
cold water for several hours, drain
them. put them in a saucepan
and cover them with water. Add
y tablespoon of salt. and II
pound of pork sausage made with
garlic. Bring to boil and cook
slowly for one hour. Remove the
sausage. though, after the first
IS minutes of cooking.
Cut 3 ounces of salt pork and
rind in dice, and parboil for
minutes. Drain and saute in q
little lard until golden brown and
crisp. Set aside.
Put 3 tablespoons Of lard in q
saucepan, heat very hot. and add
Evening star., 1951-12-23
By james w. Borton, M. D.

When it became known that
rheumatic fever was the fore
runner Of heart disease In chill
dren and that infected tonsils
were the forerunner Of rheumatic
fever, 1t was only natural for
physicians and parents to want
infected tonsils removed before
rheumatic fever and heart disease
occurred. That tonsils that were
not infected, simply enlarged,
were and are being removed. is
quite true, but neither parents
nor physicians wish to take a
chance, as they know that rheu-
matte fever is childhood's great
est enemy.
Is the removal of infected ton
sils really a safeguard against
rheumatic fever? Is it wise TO
leave infected tonsils in the throat
until the child has had all the
disease Of childhood - scarlet
fever, measles and others?
That infected tonsils should be
removed has now been well es-
tablished. and the latest informa-
ton definitely proves this fact.
In the American Journal Of
Medicine, New York, Drs. L. w.
Wannamaker. c. H. Rummelknap.
jr.; P. w. Denny and others re-
port their results from injecting
procaine penicillin G. in oil con-
tanning aluminium monostearate
into the muscles, according to one
of three dosage schedules in 1,178
patients with exudative (peuring
out pus) tonsillitis or pharyngitis,
In an attempt to prevent the de-
Ivelopment Of acute rheumatic
fever in these patients, while 1852
patients were untreated. OF the
1,178 patients, 634 were given a
total dose of 100000 units of
penicillin in three injections over
a period Of So hours, 254 were
given 100000 units in two injec-
tions over 70 hours and 290 were
given a single injection Of 100000
units.
In 10 patients who had received
penicillin and In ~ patients who
had received no treatment. rheu-
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Your Health
PeniciIIin Will Prevent Rheumatic
Fever in q Sore Throat

matte fever or possible rheumatic
fever developed following the OBJ
served illness.
When the interval between Civ
ing of penicillin and appearance
Of disease was short the treat
ment was more effective. there
being only two cases Of rheumatic
fever among those receiving treat
ment and % where no treatment
was given. These figures show
that penicillin treatment OF acute
streptococcic (strep throats in
fections almost completely pre-
vents the occurrence Of rheumatic
fever.
The most pronounced preven-
ton was that obtained by tbs
dosage schedule Of three injec-
tions of penicillin over 96-hour
period totaling 100000 units OF
the antibiotic.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Courtesy at Record Shops
By Kite Turmoil

During Christmas holiday va
cation, do you like to spin away
the hours. just listening, not buy
ing much. at music stores?
On home-dates and at parties,
do you aim to Jockey" the discs
so deity that you add to their
life and your pleasure?
If your answer is yes to these
questions: if you want to enjoy
the shining stacks Of records ex-
changed as Christmas gifts you
can profit from expert advice on
how to treat records and their
owners.
Let's listen to Miss Doris Mel
son, young owner Of an outstand-
ing record shop:
Etiquette in record shop is
essentially the same as etiquette
in a private home. AS visitor
you remember that you are not
the owner Of the records, the
equipment. the counter. the rugs,
the walls, the chairs, and all the
other things that are there for
your comfort. Most people would
mot think Of harming or misusing
the possessions they find In the
home Of friends. Do you show
the same consideration in music
stores?
Work in a record shop is hard.
demanding and full of detail. Any
thing you can do to keep the
work to a minimum is guaranteed
to make friends for life out of
those who serve you. This is es-
Ipecially true during holidays. when
many young people have plenty
Of vacation time for long stops at
shops. You can help if you prac-
tice these rules:
Every record that Is taken out
must be relied, so please don't
ask for great many records at
a time when you know you only
want one, If any. Music stores are,
primarily. places of business, not
free entertainment centers. al
though considerate customers are
always welcome.
"The constant listener who
never intends to buy but keeps
on listening. often to the same
record. over and over. is not popu-
lar. Record shopworkers call the
listener who never buys 'Zombi
Descriptions Of Zombis are often
passed back and forth between
record shops. Needless to say. the
Zombis are not welcome.
Bring an open mind and a
cooperative attitude and you will
get a great deal Of extra service
and assistance. Most of those be-
hind the counter have been at
tracted to this business because
they love music and music lovers
BY maintaining the proper atti-
tude you can get the benefit of
this knowledge. along with enjoy
ing a large collection Of records.
THE only way you can tell
about how a record sounds is to
play 1t, true. but do handle with
care. 1t is q good idea not to
take any record out of the pro-
tecting sleeve just to look at it.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

And there's still
time to give .
c q n alier q
B u c kley Gift
Certificate.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
KODIAK MIRROR

In presenting his case for
the bears defense he includes
an editorial from the Ketchi-
kan Daily News that mentions
Karl Brunstad, Kodiak resi-
dent and member of the A
laska Fisheries Board.
The editorial dealt with
Brunstad's report to the
legislature in regard to the
study made by Dick Shuman,
Fish and Wildlife Service
biologist, on the amount of
salmon destroyed in 1947 by
bears. Shuman conducted the
survey in the Karluk area.
Dufresne's article was
lengthy. He discussed the
bounty on eagles, the once
legalized q cent bounty ON
trout, the number of caribou
and moose in the territory and
the mountain sheep.
He was lavish in his praise
of Clarence Rhode, regional
director of the FWS. The por-
ton about Rhode said: He
gets all over the territory,
knows what is going on from
Ketchikan to Point Barrow
through personal observa-
ton. =. Congress owes him
a medal. "
Rhode vigorously opposed
the memorial when it was in
troduced into legislature last
session.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
Magazine Defends
Kodiak Bears

Field and Stream, an out
doors magazine, has published
an article in the June issue in
defense of the Kodiak bear.
Frank Dufresne is author of
!, the article and has titled it
Is Alaska's Kodiak Doomed.
He objects to the memorial
! passed by the last session of
the Territorial Legislature
which called for an open sea-
son on the big bears.
| His opening paragraph said:
1T happens every two years
when the Territorial Legisla-
ture meets in Juneau. Some
one with a grudge against the
! bruin clan is almost sure to
introduce a resolution to de-
clare a permanent open sea-
son. for the purpose of
killing. and fastening the
demise of the great Kodiak
Island brownies"
Dufresne says that the
registered big game guides of
Kodiak were responsible for
more money being brought to
the island by nonresident
sportsmen than is realized by
cattlemen, who are one of the
foes" of the bear.
He says that the instigators
of the plot to exterminate the
bears are the cattlemen and
salmon packers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands or
premises in lawful occupation
of another is a criminal act
and the law provides a fine for
such trespasss. Long Island is
lawfully occupied.
By: U. S. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
!! July 3, 1850.
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Herman Sandvik and Albert
K. Davey, have made appli-
cation for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 010598, under sections
2306-2307, R. S. U. S. for a
tract of land situate on the
west side of Kvichak River,
Il miles north of Nakeen
Cannery near Duck Creek
Light, Bristol Bay Region,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2674,
containing 22.18 acres, lati-
tude $50 81 FL" N. longitude
1870 OF So" w. at corner No.
l. and it is now in the files of
the Land Office. Anchoraoe
Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the a.
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
! local land office, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
Chester W. McNally
Acting Manager.
Date First Publication 5-26-51
Date Last Publication 7-21-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23

A warranty deed from Lena
Metrokin to Sergai Pestrikof
for lot 6, block 33 of the east
addition was recorded re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
This and That

The raccoon is truly American
animal.
A flesh eater, he also eats almost
Notwithstanding sweet drinks!
This habit puts him in the class of
the rest of us, at least as to this trait.
He also likes clean food and will
always wash vegetables (Which he also
eats) If there Is stream nearby.
It is amusing to watch the masked
fellow catch fish and Immediately dip
it back into the water to wash it.
A fat coon will weigh as much as Is
or 80 pounds, but he is by no means a
belligerent animal.
Few Of them come to suburban WASH
ington, in distinction to the opossum,
of which many score roam in our sub
urbs.
Some possums live in Georgetown and
are highly priced by the residents there.
4
The raccoon makes an excellent pet.
II caught, young and kept indoors, it
soon learns all the tricks Of the house.
hold.
It is easily taught small tricks, but
there is one it knows already-how to
climb.
There is no place indoors it cannot get.
It has peculiar delight in climbing
up screen doors, a habit also INDUCED
in by the domestic cat.
Raccoons are easily fed. being carni-
verous animals, with liking for bread
stuffs, fruits and even potato parings.
! In the old days of coal furnaces, pet
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Mr.. Roosevelt Visits Spain

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr. has joined
the ranks of those who believe that, theological
considerations notwithstanding, it is in our own
interests to give military aid to Spain. This is
a development of more than ordinary interest,
because Representative Roosevelt, in other mat
ters, has been identified with that liberal element
in this country which would cut of our own nose
to spite Franco.
Mr.. Roosevelt is no admirer of frances
political policies and he does not hesitate to
say so. AS he stated in radio address from
Madrid, however. military considerations must
override our political distaste for the Franco
regime"
This is a fact. It is an unpalatable fact to
those who put theological considerations first
But, given the kind of world in which we live, 1t
is nevertheless fact that has to be recognized
And if Mr.. Roosevelt has been persuaded to adopt
this view, then there is at least chance that
he will be able to convince others who think
generally as he does that 1t is the correct view.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Rebuking q Smear

In his statement announcing his candidacy
for the Republican nomination, Senator Taft
sharply rebuked a group calling itself the
Partisan Republicans of California"
The Ohio Senator said this group had en-
gagged in smearing tactics and had made wholly
unjustifed attacks on Governor Warren of Cali
fornia and General Eisenhower. THAT kind Of.
SANDER can only hurt the Republican Party"
Senator Taft declared, "and only serves to prove
therefore, that these people are not interested
in the Republican Party"
This is all to the good, as far as 1t goes.
Anything that tends to remove the smear from
the respected place it seems to have acquired
in our system should be welcomed. It is to be
hoped that Senator Taft will be no less stern
in repudiating smear tactics from any other
source
The coming campaign promises to, be bad
enough at best In this respect If Senator Taft
will let it be known in unqualified fashion that
he will not countenance smear tactics from any
one acting or pretending to act in his behalf,
he can make very real contribution to the
revival Of measure Of political decency in this
country. Z.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Defends Carl Groy

read with great regret your article
october II which states that Amvets
passed resolution condemning Gen.
Carl r. Gray. Administrator of Veterans
Affairs, and demanding that the Presi-
dent remove him.
During my year, from September. 1850
to August 80, 1851, as commander-in-
chief Of the United Spanish War Vet
erans. covered A Of the 48 States and
visited over go veterans hospitals and
regional offices and personally met all
the managers and the department heads
and doctors and discussed with them
their problems of veterans of all wars
and personally talked with thousands of
hospitalized veterans found the morale
Of the personnel In all of these facilities
to be the finest have ever seen in any
group.
! received practically no complaints
from any Of the patients in the hospitals
but all said they were receiving wonder
full treatment and found no evidence
whatever Of any lack Of proper admin
istration or Of any hurt to the veterans
medical and hospital program.
I have personally visited the Offices of
the heads Of every department Of the
Veterans Administration in Washington
and have been shown how efficiently
they handle all matters pertaining to
veterans welfare and, from my personal
observations. can honestly state they
are doing q wonderful job.
am sure Amvets passed their resolu-
ton from lot of misinformation.
Harry E. Williams.