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

pay" he continued. 81 have IL
weeks of from Madam and I'm
to return to the play in Novem-
ber. But MGM has an option on
me which they either pick up OF
drop in March. / know I'll want
to come back in June. Hollywood
is my idea Of heaven"
Wants to Marry.
"Are the girls In Hollywood
angels?" ! want to know. so far
I've only seen one-Joan Craw-
ford" replied Nype.
Joan, movieland's reigning
glamour queen, gave Russell the
night-club treatment on their first
date, dinner at Romanoff's then
Ciro's and Mocambo.
Within the next year I want to
be married. want two children, -
Nype said.
do you have any one in mind?'
mo, but I'm looking" he re-
piled, adding. II tried all last year
to get married but she wouldn't
have me. I can't tell you her
name
In New York, Nype lives in a
three-room bachelor apartment
Here, he is housed in the palatial
Beverly Hills Hotel. "But I'm q
home-boy type. I'd much rather
be home than in a night club
That's why I want to marry, and
love children" Nype is a good
matrimonial prospect. He gets 9
small fortune for his picture. He's
81 and, with his California tan, he
looks very healthy.
Three Leading Ladies.
"In my movie, have three lead
ing ladies, Ruth Roman, Denise
Darcel and Nina Foch." he re-
lated. I've met only Denise so
far. That was when they rushed
me here for two hours from New
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Todoy's Schedules

oCKCCus
AMBASSADOR-"Peking Ex-
press: 1:25, 3:25. $50,
7::30 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL Cattle Drive:
1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Guy Who
Came Back: 1875. $40.
5:45, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Oliver Twist: 1,
1850. 4:45. 6:35. 8::35 and
10:35 pm.
KEITH'S Flying Leather
necks": 1:10, 3:20. 5:2S.
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
LITTLE-"Red Shoes: 1850,
4:25. $50. and 9:15 pm.
ME- TR o POLITAN-"That's
My Boy: 1885, $3.50, $50.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL "The Great
Caruso":: 1:20, 3:25, $50,
j.oo ana S.4V pm.
p A l. A C THE People
Against O'Hara":: 1:l0,
3:20, $50, TAO and so pm.
P I x international Bur-
lesque":: 2:10. 4:50, 7:35
and 10:15 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Bright Vic
tory: ITO, 800. 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"La Ronde":: 1, 2:35,
AIS, $50, $780, 9:10 and
1880 pm.
+ 'TRANS-LUX-"The Prowler":
/, 2:45, 4::35, $40, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
WARNER -"Peking Express:
1885, 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

PIANO SERIES tLisner Auditorium): |:
Serkin. solomon, Shure, Bachauer.
SERIES PRICES "a Concerts): So,
$3.50, 80, 9IO.60 (includinR taxi
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Write or Telephone for season Folder
Telephone and Mail Orders Accepted
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR Force of
Arms" with William Holden,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Meet Me After
the Show" with Betty
Cradle, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Rich, Young
and Pretty" with Jane
Powell, starting Thursday.
KEITH'S-"Happy Go Love-
ly." with Vera-Ellen.
LITTLE - TONY Draws a
Horse" with Cecil Parker,
starting Tuesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lady," with Janis Page,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"David and Bath
sheba," with Susan Hay
ward, starting Wednesday
night.
PIX-"Pygmalion," with Les
lie Howard, starting tomor-
row.
WARNER-'Force Of Arms"
with William Holden, start
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
L HOLLYWOOD BLANKET

IT'S big enough to accommodate the Ioree Hollywood beds It's boun
on oil tour sides with shining sotn And regularly would
for much much Choose from many lovely eoIors Measure
oOxlO8".
W0L-Beddne, Fifth Floor also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-12-26
PLAYTEX PILLOW SPECIAL

It's specially designed for Jonuoy Whte Soes Not previously
oVoobe Measures 825 and includes oil OF
hot hove mode Poex foo pillows household coss shope
eone oereyProot vern proof and wonderfully restfu through
every kind of weather. Regularly only 6.95
W6L-The Sleep Shop Fifth also Bethesda Chew Chase
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

l try on a commercial scale, how ever, will welcome inspection. With the Territorial inspection stamp, their products can com pete favorably with U. S. inspec- ted meats and poultry shipped in.
 The Veterinary department will offer inspection of livestock, including poultry in various areas throughout the Territory. Inspec- tion consists of ante and post mortem examination of animals slaughtered. The Territorial in- spector's stamp will be placed on each carcass inspected.
 Sanitary rules and regulations are being inaugurated which will set up minimum requirments for approved farm slaughter houses. Greatest emphasis will be placed on sanitation with a reasonable amount of time allowed to per init modernization of plants and equipment to meet the regula- tions. Again the commissioner en- phasized that such rules and re- gulations apply only to meat or poultry intended for commercial channels.
 "The method of handling is more important than the equip ment," MT. Sherman added. "Em- phasis will be placed on sanita- tion and cleanliness involved in handling the products"
 Poultry Inspection
 To promote and protect the Alaskan poultry fryer and broiler industry, it is proposed that those who request it will be given SUD- ervision. Products coming from plants inspected by Territorial Veterinarian will be marked with a special stamp showing that the product has been produced under sanitary conditions. Poultry bear ing the Territorial stamp would have the same guarantee of qual- ity as poultry produced in the States bearing the U. s. inspec- tion stamp.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

Every day the poultry produc- CT butchers, the veterinarian will be there to make sure that no sick birds are passed through. In packaged products. the stamp inspected for wholesomeness' will appear on the package.
 Inspection does not relieve the food merchant or the housewife of the responsibility of keeping meats properly refrigerated, Sher- cautioned. The stamp of whole someness applies to the product as it leaves the producers hands.
 Nominal Fees
 Fees charged for inspection will be very nominal and will be kept as low as possible, the commis- sioner said. It is the desire of the Department of Agriculture to aS- sist in stimulating the industry as much as possible.
 In the Palmer area, Territorial Veterinarian Earl F. Graves, D. V. S., will be in charge Of in spection. His present territory all so covers the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas, as we'll as the Kenai Peninsula. He makes trips periodically to Kodiak.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
THREE DRAW FINES FOR EXCESSIVE SPEEDING

Three drivers were tried in U. S. Commissioners Court here Monday on charges of excessive speeding Sunday, July 9.
 All pleaded guilty to the char ges and were fined as follows: Luther M. Carlson, $35; David Bennett, $35 and Ronald Rebar- chek, $50.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

Word from Hugh Johnson re- vealed that he has reached San Francisco in his circle trip through the western states and Canada. A side trip to Washington, D. C., has been added to his original schedule, so he won't return until late in August.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Alaska Legislation
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

AlaSkS LsSlSlaflOn
 Delegate Bartlett introduced
 bills in the House this week,
 e designed to aid in procure mt of construction material and other to provide public and vernmental facilities on the aska Highway at the border tween Alaska and Canada.
 The first measure authorizes Secretary of the Interior for l5-year period to permit the re- oval of volcanic ash, commonly own as pumicite, from areas ong the shores of Shelikof rait in Katmai National Monu- ant.
 The Secretary of the Interior, lder the terms of the second Il dropped in the hopper this eek by Delegate Bartlett, would
 authorized to select a site and instructed suitable facilities at laska-Canada border to house deral agencies and provide ad luate facilities for the comfort Id convenience of travellers to laska over the highway. The flee facilities would be available such agencies as the Bureau of lstoms, the Immigration and a+uralization Service, the Post ffice Department and perhaps hers. No facilities now exist for e performance of these govern ental functions at or near the order, the customs office now eing approximately 100 miles om the border.
 Assistance To Schools
 The Office of Education of the ederal Security Agency has al. ,cated $54,541.06 for assistance ) Palmer and Anchorage schools. The funds have been provided 5 federal assistance for current expenditures under existing law -hich provides financial assis- nce for schools in federally af- ected areas. The total allowed lis week, according to informa- on given Delegate Bartlett by s. Commissioner of Education arl J. McGrath, includes $52,- i2.87 for the Anchorage Inde- School District and $2,- 38.I9 for the Palmer Incorpora- I'd School District.
 ands For Temporary Federal
 Employees
 The House this week passed a II allowing temporary employ es of the Bureau of Land Man cement to acquire public lands. Present law prevents any en- * * x * * x * * x x x x x x X x * x x x x x * * * * * x x * x x x *
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

ployee of the Interior Department agency, no matter how tempo rary his employment, from ac- quiring any interest in public lands during his employment,
 Such interpretation works hardship in the recruitment of appropriate personnel in certain cases," the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs stated in re- porting the new measure to the House. "For example, fire fighting personnel cannot home stead public lands although they may actually be on the Bureau of Land Arrangements payroll for only a few days during the year. In Alaska the situation is parti- cularly acute because most of the land is held by the federal govern ment and it is difficult for fed eral employee to acquire home that is not on federally owned land."
 The provisions of the bill would apply only to employees whose work for the agency does not ex- ceed six months in any one cal ender year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

MT. Al Salliss, of Sacramento, California, arrived in Palmer this week to take over his duties as chief of survey for the Eklutna project.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Territorial Meat Inspection 10 Aid Consumers, Industry

Meat inspection is a service which protects the public as it promotes the industry, said Clyde Sherman, Territorial Com missioner of Agriculture on his visit to Palmer this week.
 Explaining the extension of meat inspection service made pos sible through the addition of a new veterinarian to the Depart ment of Agriculture staff, the commissioner quickly quashed any rumors about Territorial re- gulations regarding meat inspec- ton.
 Such regulations, he said, depend on city ordinance which follows demand by the consumer that meat sold in local stores be inspected"
 He said that farm sIaughtering was permitted in almost every state in the Union. Required in Spection of single carcasses meant for farmers own consumption with maybe a quarter or a half for a neighbor-would not be feas- ible. Producers of meat and poul-
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Hawthorn Neighbor:
Dor't Give q Hoot
For Horned Owls

If some citizens in the Haw-
horn area of Chevy Chase had
heir way. there would be open
season on all the horned owls in
he neighborhood.
AS it is. they complain. the law
forbids hunting, and these noe
turnal marauders prey on song
birds in the area and make gen.
eral nuisances of themselves.
James Austrow, chairman of the
"anti-owl committee" of the Haw-
thorn Citizens Association, told
the group he personally would
like to wipe out the owls because
they are soaring away the birds. At
this point, a member jumped up
and told the meeting, in the Chevy
Chase Community Center. that
one recently killed his pet duck.
Mr.. Austrow suggested setting
traps. whereupon another mem
ber volunteered sprinkling salt on
the tails of these elusive birds. BY
this time. James H. Carr, presi-
dent. adjourned the business por-
ton Of the meeting in favor of a
travel movie on national parks,
which, are probably full Of owls.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
|GI Burned in Korea:
Army Rushes Twin
For Vital Skin Graft
By the As.eeiated Pres,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. IL
Doctors hope they can save the
life of Pfc. Leo S. Kojowski with
a skin graft from his identical
twin brother, Pfc. Leonard Ko.
jowski.
Leonard is being rushed here
from the Korean war front by
military air transport. An opera
ton will be performed as soon
as he arrives.
Leo was severely burned by
white phosphorus shell fire in
Korea on October 18. The burns
cover about 40 per cent of his
body, and surgeons ruled out at
tempts to graft skin from other
parts of his body.
Surgeons at Brooke Medical
Center here decided that skin
from his identical twin brother
would increase chances for sue
cessful surgery.
Leo arrived here November IS
after preliminary treatment at
Army hospitals In Korea and
Japan.
The brothers are sons of John
Kojowski, Ford City, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
'Seatrain Boycott Suit
Asks S164, 10000
BY the Assoeiateci Press

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. 11.-A
suit accusing IL railroads of "sys-
tematic and concerted" boycott of
Seatrain Lines, Inc, has been filed
in Federal Court.
Seatrain, which operates four
deck ships carrying loaded freight
cars to ports along the Southern
coast, filed the suit under the
Sherman Antitrust Act late yes
terday.
The firm is asking $164,16 600
from four of the railroads-the
Pennsylvania, Atlantic Coast Line,
Louisville & Nashville and South
ern Railroads.
In addition to the IL railroads
the suit names seven railroad
associations as defendants.
A Seatrain official previously
announced his firm was filing the
suit.
All the defendants conducted
systematic and concerted boycott
Iof Seatrain," the suit claimed
accusing them with constructing
Ihampering and discouraging the
shipment of goods via Seatrain."
Seatrain ships. the official said
ARE specially constructed to carry
about 100 loaded freight cars or
each trip. About 10000 freight
cars are carried each year aboare
the lines seven ships.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Mccarthy Plays Recording
OF 'leffist' Meeting
By the Asseeiated Pre.s

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 11-A
brief portion of wire recording,
which Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin said was made
at a New York meeting of left
wing labor leaders plotting to
wreck the Nations war effort. was
played at a meeting last night.
Background noises in the re-
cording kept the audience from
hearing clearly and several list
eners shouted they could not
understand it. But Senator Nc
Carthy identified one of the prin-
cipal voices as that of Harry
Bridges. the left-wing leader Of
the West Coast longshoremen's
union who has been convicted of
perjury and is free on $25. 900
bond.
The recording was played by
Senator Mccarthy for about two
minutes before an audience Of 200
University of Wisconsin Young
Republicans.
The Senator said the meeting
took place in the New Yorker
Hotel and was attended by about
II others who he said planned to
wreck war production by working
within labor groups.
The Senator said the recording
had been turned over to Attorney
General McGrath.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Boy, 8, Hoodwinks
Bandit, Then Helps
Law Foil Robbery
BY the Associafed Press

LA CANADA, Calf, Dec. IL
Eight-year- -old Jimmy Jones
didn't fiub his first big case. He
got his man.
Sheriff's officers credit Jimmy
for the apprehension of James
Monroe Rudolph. "a, of Placer
vile, Calf, gravely wounded yes
terday while fleeing from an at
tempted hold-up.
Capt. Vic England of the Mont
rose sheriff's sub-station said that
If it hadn't been for Jimmy's S
quick thinking. Rudolph would
have gotten away. Capt. England
SAYS Rudolph is suspected of be-
ing the Green Scarf Bandit" in
iold-ups in Reno, Las Vegas, Los
Angeles, Sacramento and other
cities.
He says Rudolph wore green
scarf over part of his face yester-
day when he went to the home o1
Jimmy Jones' parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. G. Jones. and forced them
to drive him to the super mar
which Mr.. Jones manages.
Jimmy heard the man order hi
parents out. The hold-up mar
came into Jimmy's room. focused
his fiashlight on the boy. bu
Jimmy pretended to be asleep.
few minutes later he had callet
the sheriff. and as soon as tn
robber and Mr.. and Mrs. Jone
reached the market, officers wer
there, too.
The hold-up man fied but wa
wounded and captured.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
u. N. Jets Battle Reds
After Air LuII; Ground
Action Also Is Light
by the Assoeiosed Pres,

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. ll.-AIlied
Jet, pilots battled Russian-made
MIG-15s in MIG Alley today and
reported one Communist fighter
probably destroyed.
The United States 5th Air Force
said all Allied planes returned
safely.
A l2-minute battle over Anju-
broke the two-day lull in aerial
duels. MICS were spotted yes
terday but avoided contact.
The battle today pitted 26 F-s6
Sabre jets against about so MICS.
Ground Attacks Repulsed.
United Nations ground units
threw back a probing attack by
a Red squad in a half-hour en-
gagement on the eastern front
about dawn today. Allied patrols
on the central and western fronts
reported only light enemy contact.
The United States 9th Army
reported only five ground contacts
with the Reds across the 145-mile
front yesterday. All were small.
There were few casualties.
In the southern provinces Re-
public of Korea troops pressed
their campaign against an esti-
mated 5000 Red guerrillas and
bandits in the Chiri Mountains.
Rail Bridge Bombed.
Far East Air Forces said B-29
Super Forts bombed a rail bridge
at Sinanju. in northwestern Ko-
rea, last night. Other Super Forts
flew close supper missions for
the Allied infantry.
Two Clio Flying Boxcars par
achuted a third airdrop Of food,
fuel and water to a snowbound
unit in South Korea. The unit,
presumably an observation team,
is well behind Allied lines.
Allied warships and carrier
based planes continued to carry
the war to the Reds on both
coasts.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Bradley Host al penfagon
10 West Virginia Teacher
BY the Associoied Press

A West Virginia school teacher
topped off her tour as national
defense observer by visiting the
Pentagon's top military man to-
day.
Miss Marjorie Ramsey, 27, OF
the Logan (W. VaD Junior High
School, talked with Gen. Bradley
chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff.
She was guest of honor later al
"a private luncheon given by AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
John S. Graham.
Miss Ramsey arrived late yester.
day from New York after three.
week tour of Europe to see how
the taxpayers defense dollar i;
being spent.
She made the trip as an unoffi.
cial observer in behalf of defense
bond buyers after winning a West
Virginia State bond selling con-
test. Her class sold more bond.
than any other in the State.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
u. 5. May Give Britain
Only $500 Million Of
Aid Request
By the Assoeiated Press

Britain was reported today to
have requested about $500 mil
lion in American economic aid
during the next six months to
prevent a new financial crisis.
But the informed officials who
reported this said the United
States probably will grant Britain
no more than half that amount.
The officials asked that their
names not be used.
They said a delegation repre-
senting Prime Minister Churchills
government outlined Britain S
need for American dollars during
talks here last week with the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton.
U. S. Makes No Promises.
Americans the British talked
with, the officials said, made no
promises. But after studying
Britains case. Americans dealing
with Britis HUNTED States
finances repeatedly have con-
cluded Britain urgently needs
American help
Britain has been getting no
direct financial aid from the
United States since last January
l when it dropped out of the
Marshall Plan
for European recovery.
Rising prices. appropriations for
rearmament, and the loss of rev.
enue from British sales of Iranian
oil, have combined to worsen Brit
ANS financial position.
Annual Loss Estimated.
Britain is reportedly losing from
the British-Iranian oil dispute at
the rate of $3.50 million annually.
w. L. Bait, chief of the Mar
shall Plan mission to Britain. has
arranged an appointment with
Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. r. A. Butler, to continue
negotiations on the aid problem.
He is accompanied by George
Woodbridge, head of the British
division at ECA headquarters
here.
Mr.. Bait probably will inform
Mr. Butler and other British
financial leaders in London that
the United States can scrape up
no more than $500 million to help
Britain between now and next
July l.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Bus Lines Estimates
OF Costs Attacked in
Move TO Bar Tokens

A hearing before an Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner
on the request of the Washington.
Virginia g. Maryland Coach Co. for
elimination of tokens was to con-
Itinue today after expense esti-
mates submitted by the company
were attacked yesterday by Arling-
ton County officials.
The bus line submitted estimates
that its expenses would increase
by $298.160 during the coming
year. 1t broke the figures down
into a $100.181 increase in wages,
Ia $66,650 increase in equipment
rental and $13l, ,329 for expanding
service.
Gerald j. Glassman, executive
assistant to the county Public
Utilities Commission. attacked the
figures as overestimated: the
wages by $13.153. the equipment
rental by sl2,60O and the addi-
tional services between $4,000 and
$1,000.
S. Harrison Kahn. the com
pany'S. attorney. did not dispute
Mr.. Glassman's claim on two OF
the items. A company witness hao
testified earlier to an error in cal
culating the equipment renta.
Item.
Mr.. Kahn said the comany vii
be spending between 94.1 and 95.t
cents of each revenue dollar anc
that an ICC ruling sets SO cent.
as fair outlay on each revenue
dollar.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Gov. McKeIdin Is Speaker
On Battle Of BROOKLYN
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Gov
McKeldin of Maryland yesterday
was principal speaker at .cere-
monies marking the issuance of
a new 3-cent stamp commemorate
ing the Revolutionary War Bat
tie of Brooklyn"
More than 1000 persons gath
cred in the Brooklyn Museum to
commemorate the 175th anniver-
sary OF that battle, fought on
August q, 1776. Special booths
were set up to sell initial issues
OF the purple stamp, depicting
Gen. Washington - standing on
Notwithstanding his men in bat
tie below
In that battle. also known as
the Battle of Long Island
and Brooklyn Flushing, Maryland
soldiers took a prominent part.
In his address, Gov. McKeldin
likened the revolutionary struggle
to "our self-same struggle. today
:. in resisting attempts to de-
prive us Of our freedom"
Evening star., 1951-12-11
2Mothers, 7ChiIdren
Burn 10 Death in Fire
BY the Assoeioied Press

SUMMERVILLE, S. c., Dec. IL.
Two mothers and seven children
burned to death before dawn to-
day in fire that destroyed their
five-room frame home l mile south
of here.
THE whole house was afire and
We couldn't get UP to it." said
Fireman Ted Limehouse, who ar
rived on the Summerville fire
truck at S am in light rain.
"An old couple-grandparents
Of all the kids-were the only
ones who got out" Limehouse
added.
- Husbands of the two women had
left home shorty before for work
at a sawmill.
The dead: Mrs. Lewis Cook, Is;
her three daughters, Ruby Ann,
10. Linda, 3. and Mary, !. and son
John, 7; Mrs. Evelyn Still, "a, and
her two daughters, Susan, 7, and
Ogretta. S; and Barbara Still, 6
a cousin of the children, who was
visiting at the home for the night
The grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Still. were brought
to Dorchester Hospital here but
their burns were thought to be
not serious.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Representative Martin
Arrives in Portugal
BY the Associated P.ess

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. IL
Representative Martin, Republi-
can. of Massachusetts received an
enthusiastic welcome yesterday on
mis- arrival by plane from Madrid
At a brief news conference at
the airport, the minority leader in
the United States House of Rep
resentatives said he had had a
most interesting" talk with Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco in
Madrid.
Il found his very keen desire
to collaborate fully with the
United States satisfactory" Mr..
Martin added.