davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By LiIIion Arthur

Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Griffith
have Col. Griffith's niece, Mrs.
Samuel Murray, and Mr.. Murray
as their guests at Holly Tree. the
Griffith home on River Road.
They arrived yesterday from
Philadelphia and they will be here
until the end Of the week. Also
at Holly Tree for the week end is
Col. Grifflth's brother-in-law. Mr..
Ralph Rankin, another Philadel-
phian,
Col. and Mrs. Griffith are leav-
ing Tuesday for fortnight's stay
in Florida and while they are
there they will attend the Amer
ican Legion Convention in Miami.
Col. Griffith is a past National
Commander of the Legion.
Col. and Mrs. Griffiths' guests
will remain at Holly Tree with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SWeenY, who
also live on the Griffith estate.
Mrs. Harry Buckman III
brought her two young daughters
Barbara and Priscilla. back to
Somerset today to see their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M
Day. and they will all remain here
for a month or more.
Mrs. Buckman. who is the for
mer Margaret Day. and who now
lives in Jacksonville, Fla, will &C
to Schenectady with Mr.. and Mrs
Day to be present October % st
the wedding of her brother. Mr.
Hartley Dewey Day. to Miss Lois
Ferriss Mr.. Day and Miss Ferriss
were classmates at St. Lawrence
University in Canton, N. Y.
I Mrs. Paul H. Griffith, jr.. has
invited some SO or more of the
younger women of Bethesda to
Evening star., 1951-10-07

- -
DR.. and Mrs. Fred S. Busch
meyer of Montclair. N. j.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara. to Mr.. William
E. Funcke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter j. Funcke Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Wellesley College. Her father
formerly was pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
here and is now associate min
lister of the General Council OF
ongregati tional Christian
Churches in the United States.
Mr.. Funcke served in the Navy
during World War II and is a
graduate of Iowa State College
where he was a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
A winter wedding is planned in
Montclair.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Little furs give you a snug feel
ing and cuddly look. The hug
e-tight in mink-dyed squirrel
is sure to please your pocketbook
also.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 15.-The
sharks are winning a weird battle
with the barracuda in the Key
West municipal aquarium.
Only two Of the six barracuda
have survived the battle between
the terrors Of the deep. All five
sharks are still healthy.
Attendants found four inches
of tail floating in the tank today
all that was left Of barracuda
No. "A three and one-half foot
fighter.
The sharks lurked on the bot
tom by the eastern end Of the
pool. The two remaining barra-
cuda kept pretty close together
near the surface. The sharks
made occasional sorties but the
barracuda managed to evade them
during the day.
The fight started Thursday
night shortly after six barracuda
were placed in the pool with five
nurse sharks and IL small tarpon
Two were killed. The third
leaped from the pool and landed
too close for comfort to some
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Sharks Destroying Barracuda
In Key West Aquarium Fight

IMidwestern tourists. One visitor
Skinned up a railing. The others
fled through door.
The small, speedy tarpon re-
manned out Of the fight entirely
Bill Kroll, manager of the
aquarium, explained that the
barracuda had been kept in a
separate tank but a short circuit
in the lighting system electro
cuted two of them.
He said they couldn't be kept irl
side, tanks because the water hao
to be changed twice a week ano
it was dangerous to take the bar
racuda out.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BY the AsseeIatsd Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Dec. 49,
DR.. Henry q. Bennett. director
of President Truman's Point -Four
program. outlined today . self
liquidating electrification project
in Lebanon which will set pat
tern for similar developments in
the Middle East.
At news conference here, Dr.
Bennett described the Litani Riv-
er project which he said will aid
Lebanon's industry to keep pace
with her agricultural potential
Loans for the undertaking will
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Point 4 Chief Outlines Lebanon Power Plan

and numbering came from the
Middle East and helped America
Under Mr.. Truman's Point Four
program, the United States is
extending technical assistance to
underdeveloped countries in order
to increase their agricultural and
industrial production.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By the Assoeioied Pres,

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 15.-Heavy
rains have been falling in the
Bethlehem area since Thursday
indicating a cold and wet Christ
mas in the village where Christ
was born.
The Arab news agency said
rains in some parts of Jordan
have been described as the heavi-
est within the memory of those
now living. In recent days, snow
Evening star., 1951-12-16

come from either the Import.
Export Bank or the World Bank
of which Lebanon is a member
he said. DR.. Bennett predicted
the development would pay fol-
itself In only a few years, even
II the current produced is sold
at low rates.
DR.. Bennett said that American
technical assistance in such work
under Point -Four is repayment of
a loan overdue to the Middle
East. He explained this by saying
that important agricultural de-
velopments in wheat growing.
citrus culture, animal husbandry
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Gretu Gorbo Returns,
Still Wonts to Be Alone
by the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Grets
Carlo came back from a visit te
Paris today and informed news
men that she still wants to be
alone.
AS she stepped off an overseas
plane. she told reporters: II have
nothing to say"
Photographers approached, and
she turned her head away and
slipped on dark glasses.
please leave me alone" she
said. I'm not in pictures any
more"
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Heavy Rain in Holy Land Bringing Wet Christmas

falls have been reported in Le-
banon, just north of biblical
Palestine. Mountain roads be-
tween Beirut, Lebanon and
Damascus, Syria, were reported
blocked by snow.
Wintry weather brings new
trails for the more than 100000
Arab refugees In Arab-held por-
tions OF Palestine. including
thousands living in tent cities.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Province Had Two CupituIs

NEW WESTMINSTER. British
Columbia.-Until Victoria became
the seat Of government in 1866
New Westminster was the capital
Of the mainland portion of British
Columbia. Up to that year the
mainland and Vancouver Island
had been separate Crown colo
inieS.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Party Set in jefferson School

A Christmas program will be
held by the Amidon -Fairbrother-
Greenleaf PTA at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Jefferson Junior
High School auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

y,,.. quality, tSy.;,.SssId,S. SsIIi,sSs..
s.nt,Si,,ps:s.a ;. n.,S,p:. or P,slid solid ,g... 9:,.
Sir; Sizes S. NJ l.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
81 Gauge. Is Denier
All Perfect Quality

Give her a box of these
ultra sheer, full-fash-
ioned nylons. All first
quality, newest shades.
Sizes S1z to 10. Long
wearing. y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

How Do You Look?-Watoh your complexion girls Now Is
the time that you should pamper your skin with daily
Old Man Winter is eapering and Father time is hammeng
at your door,
In Winter exposed to sudden changes tempera
ture because of the fact that when indoors the
very and then dash and Immediately get slapped
by Jack Frost This has very drying effect skin Under
such conditions oily skin needs protecting lest the
suits would be chapped rough complexion
Here is how to avoid that weathebeaen look Lubricate
skin morning and evening Use base foundation
before apply and face powder AT night before
retire apply rich night face neck
hands and by all do remember those stubborn little elbows
For daytmecare of the hands and elbows be generous
with hand lotion And the skin of your body tends to
dryness it will have unsghtly ashen look which by
mark of beauty To offset this dryness after your
daily Tubing just over your entire body with good baby
oil, giving bit of special care to the feet and legs.
Let 90 back to hands for reouch Are they lovely
to look at? And soft hold? If they give them special
attention all times during the day. Every time
wash your hands apply hand lotion to them.
First dry your hands thoroughly then rub the lotion in
we'll until the skin as,rbs eey. This hand be
simpied you will puehast several cents sizes of your
favorte lotion Keep bottle in desk drawer at the office
tuck into your handbag place your bathroom shelf
and need tell you keep dressing table? And
every time you wash your hands apply bit of the lotion
you faithful your efforts will be well rewarded with beau
full hands,
Send ten cents for each leale you desire They SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE YOUR MEASUREMENTS
FACIAI.S AT HOME, HAND PERSONALITY and FACTS ON
FURS Address Bessie F. Bell Atlas News Service 243 West
125th Street New York 81 ~ Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

fof THE YOUNG WlFE-There many frily siIlv
looking sheer neggees and dream apparel be sure ve
nave your share of Them For nothing is quite so REFRESH
ing to young husband wife all "doed up in nylon an
SILK .on the market the popular permanently pleated
gowns which won't crease matter how much turning and
tossing you're capable of and looks and SO entiene
Feathers and fris help too
FOR THE TEENAGERS-a word about perfume Most
Urls your age should merely spray gently with favorte
smelling cologne Leave the perfume to your mothers and 81
er sisters Besides cologne being within your budget
carries the same effect But daily part Of yor
ritual dress and being without 1t like being without yur
stockings.
FOR THE GLAMOUR CIRL-When you take out yeur
skins or soes for the approaching Easter parade
load the glamour Remember with fur dress simply No ct
landish bones dripping in flowers, veil and ribbons
shoes with diversified buckles hose with designs going %
the side Of legs With fur girl retain gmy
and remain well dressed in simple fashion, You may aluw
yourself just out landish piece Of attire two Is
many and three - just look in that mirror.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Negro Saves
White Boys Life
In Korea

New York-"The Ordeal of Ser
geant Dunbar a radio drama de-
plcting the role of Negro troops
In American wars from the Revo-
luton down to the present Ko-
rean conflict, was presented this
afternoon under auspices Of the
NAACP On a nationwide broad
cast over the NBC network.
The script, written by Alvin
fudkoff, who donated his SER
vices, tells the story of a white
sergeant who became interested
In the history of the Negro soldier
following his rescue by a colored
Gil in Korea Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, concluded the
half-hour program with a brief
statement On the work of the MA
ACP. The program was presented
in celebration of Abraham Lin
coins land and the NAACP's
And anniversary.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Tips On The Trade
BY Kay Vaughn
BY Kay Vaughn

New York City-(CNS)-FOR THE CAREER GIRL
You'll find that sleeves going be important for the
ing Sleeves designed to 'perk up drab dress.
LTanya Hollywood and Paris trained Negro expert has al
ways done wonders with seeesshe usually makes them
shocking perhaps Of contrasting coors with sleeve
heavily embossed with bradng while the other goes BARE In
remember seeing her original design of just
sleeve which proves that sleeves with lots of style
hghghts of the Spring collections SO watch for this
fashion note when buying your Spring wardrobe =.
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES-If there is any way you can
stop the from wearing those idioc looking but widely
selling which white stitch outlining the foot please
do There is nothing dstracng to mans foot these
styled shoes which your eyes Immediately pounce
the stitching and unless the has model foot
Billy Esksne caters his whms and buys those $50 ALI
gator Shoes then beware for atfooted male the white
stitching makes all the obvious, and comcal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

lines, Themes We're developed
from the outlines, Best individual
reports We're given by 10 Ann
Barber whose topic was Thomas
jefferson; Robert E. Lee by Co
zette Williams; George Washing
ton by Ruth Crumpton; John a.
dams by Marvin Shavers, and A
braham Lincoln by Eloise Pace.
Barbara Bland and Lottie Ed
geston of Mrs, Simon's fourth
grade presented a flannelgram OF
a story from their readers Bar
bara was the narrator while Lot
tie placed the figures.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

we niue flSh carry
.hs the incorrect sentences, but
Keep the ones carrying the cor.
rect ones Here's hoping that they
ofine in a long string of good
sentences.
siEPHENS-The hall bulletin
boards are displaying the chill
afen's work, These displays serve
as an incentive for self-improve-
ment.
Bulletin boards in the rooms
nave been arranged for Negro
History Week under such cap
tons as, What Negroes are Do
ing The Negro Famous Ne.
groes,' and "All About us. The
various rooms are attempting to
carry out the following detectives
set up by the curriculum commit.
tee:
a To arouse the ehildrens in
terest in Negro leaders ard
encourage imitation of them
IN some way.
b To teach children to tell the
story Of these people with
pride.
C To prepare pupils to live in
a changing social order.
d To develop in intelligent ap-
probation of the remark able
growth of the. Negro in the
United States.
To stimulate the children
with desire to widen their
own interests.
The Zone and 2-two grades Of
Mrs. Lillian Buckley and Mrs.
Lucille Parker's rooms visited the
Wonder Bakery Mrs. Parker's
second graders will build a
bakery in their room. Best science
drawings in Mrs. Anderson's fifth
grade have been done by Ernest
johnson, Maurice Williford, and
James Kelly Robinson.
A unit Great Americans" has
been worked out by Mrs. Mar
garet Kings sixth grade. Much
correlation has been done during
the development of the UNI.
The pupils learned to make out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
High Mass Marks
 5OiIl Anniversary
 0f Sis!er Modesto

i In celebration of the golden ju- l Lilee of Sister Mary Modesto in i the Sisters of St. Ann, High Mass of Thanksgiving will be of- fered in the chapel of St. Anns Hospital tomorrow morning at SIS o'clock.
 Sister Mary will be guest at a tea at the hospital tomorrow af- ] ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. ] The tea is sponsored by St. Ann's Hospital Guild.
 She was born in 1880 at Central Falls. R. I. She entered the novi- tiate of the Sisters of St. Ann at Lachine, Quebes in 1899. Sister Mary entered the order on the Feast of St. Ann, July 26, 1901.
 Sent to St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria, B. c. for nurses training, she served there until transferred to St. Anns Hospital in 1923. Dur ing her 28 years here, she has served in general nursing and as supervisor of the operating room. She is at present in charge of the pharmacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

Menter, c. Nelson, Janet Somers, Hurley Boggess, MT. and Mrs Bjarne Olsen and three children, Vera and Cary Parker, Edgar and Lillian Russell, s. Roth, F. St. Pierre, Gordon Tracy, J Wirkla, T. Wertanen, Robert and Dorothy Gray and two children; Dorothy Beacon, w. Ellerock, Jane En- men, Charles and Eileen Jen- blanc, H. R. Jonas, Loretta Wal ton, Jeanne Stevenson, c. Beacon.
 From Annette: George w. Haie. To Seattle, Bobby Steele, MT. and Mrs. s. Babson, Olen Sweets, Al Bolbry, Mrs. Marlow and three children, Mrs. w. Boehl and two children; L. Peterson, A. Chand- Ter, William Hammer, M. L. Han sen, Mrs I. Larson, Floyd Volk, Richard Grimes, Martin Johan- sen, Brig Gen. O. E. Walsh. To Annette: MT and Mrs. G Yakubovsky and two children.
 To Ketchikan: Harold Haynes Milton Daly. A. J. Theis. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Payne, Dick Cook, r. Starr, T. Cidiano, M. Romonak, Ted Tor3s,l, A. Pascoe.
 To Fairbanks: Joyce Rivers, V. AtlOOolcok. Werner Krup. c. w. Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Bethlehem Looks For
 Scrap (Stee|)

SEATTLE. July 25, -LR- The Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corporation wants scrap and will go to almost any distance to get it.
 As witness: the corporation's s scouts uncovered 2,000 tons of scrap in the Nome area, and it's enroute here aboard an LIST.
 Les Knight, Bethlehem execu- tive, said another 100 tons was found at World War II base at Big Delta, Alaska Consisting ot old stoves and engines, it is being trucked to Valdez for ship ment to Seattle.
 The 2,000-ton haul from Nome consists largely of mining mach inery, valves, rails, dredging buc- kets and shelter scrap. Knight said at least two more shiploads of scrap will be taken out of AL aska for use in Seattle is year.
 We need about 18,00O cons of scrap a month to keep going Knight said. "The need is so ur- gent we have reached out as far as Nome to get scrap. We have sent scouts out and have com- missioned scrap dealers to ferret it out"
 He said the plant here set an all-time production record in May when it turned out more than 22,000 tons of ingots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Baptist Minister Gets cop Nod for kayoraIify Post

PHILADELPHIA, July 25, -tH- The Rev. pr. Daniel A. Polling was chosen Republican candidate fol mayor of Philadelphia today, but his easy victory was less of sur prise in the Pennsylvania primary than the nomination by Demo- crats of Michael A. Musmannc for the State Supreme Court.
 Fighting a lone-wolf battle against the Democratic organiza- : tion. the 55-year-old Musmanno judge at the war crimes trial at Nuremberg, upset Justice Grover c. Ladner, 65, who had the back ing of nearly all the states Dem- ocratic leaders.
 Musmanno, Pittsburg judge had also achieved national prom thence by his efforts to jail west ern Pennsylvania Communists.
 The result of the Supreme Court contest, in which nomination meant election, drew attention from the COP mayoralty contest in Philadelphia, which had been billed as the key contest in Tues days primary.
 pr. Polling, 66-year-old Baptlst minister and onetime head of the Christian Endeavor movement III the United States, scored a lop- sided victory over Walter P. Mll- Ter, 49, paper box manufacturer, in the Republican mayoralty contest
 In yet another contest attract ing nationwide interest. 48-year- old Mrs. Vera Buchanan of Me Keesport, a grandmother, defeat ed her Republican opponent, Cliff ford w. Illegal, 30, for the Con- eressional seat left vacant by the death of her husband, Frank a Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Diaper Derby Plans Laid Out--So Are
 Diapers, Says Legion

Final plans have been made for
 the Diaper Derby sponsored by
 Auke Bay Provisional Unit No. 20,
 The American Legion Auxiliary.
 The Diaper Derby is a special
 nursery service for mothers de-
 string to take part in the Golden
 North Salmon Derby this week.
 Auke Bay mothers will take care
 of fishing parents children, look ing after and feeding them Tor the entire day.
 At last Fridays regular month (ly meeting, the Auxiliary decided that it can still accommodate more children and anyone inter ested is urged to telephone Mrs. Grieg Ewing at 038 ring or write to Mrs. Floyd Ogden at Auke Bay for full information and reser- vations. No children will be ac- cepted without prior reservations. The Diaper Derby will operate
 from 6 am. to 6 pm. each day or
 inc Salmon Derby. A special fam-
 ;,v rate is offered with a charge
 of five dollars. per day for the first child and S2.5O per day TOT each succeeding child.
 Attending the meeting were Mesdames George F. Cantillon, Lloyd w. Coe, J. c. Dodd. Robert |N Druxman, Greig E. Ewing, Err win E. Hagerup, Jesse H. Jones, Clarence c. Mosher, c. R. Nord- ling. Floyd ogden, William Sim onds and Bill c. Stilley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Mrs. Harry Lea Funeral Will Be Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Minnie EtheD Lea will be held at the Holy Trinity Church at 10 am. tomorrow with the Rev. Samuel McPhetres in charge. In- terment will be in the Elks plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pail bearers will be Fred Alex ander, Alfred Bennett, Arne Shud- shit, A. F. McKinnon, Robert Rice and Dr. Clayton L. Policy.
 Mrs. Lea died at St. Ann's Hos pital Monday evening. She had lived here since 1923 when she came from Jordon River, B. c. with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Freak Accident Takes Life of WiIdIife Agent

A freak accident took the life oi an agent for the Fish and Wildife Service last Saturday in the Kenai River, according tc Howard Baltzo assistant regional director.
 The agent was David Collins, who came from New York state about year ago. He was stationed in the Cook Inlet area.
 Saturday afternoon he was going up the river in high powered open speedboat, on regular patrol duty, when the boat apparently hit a obstruction and threw Collins into the water, Baltzo said.
 Baltzo said that in falling, Col lins apparently grabbed for the tiller and turned it, but was unable to save himself. However, turning the tiller caused the boat to make tight circle. Before two nearby fishermen could reach him, the boat had circled back and hit Col lins.
 Baltzo said the fishermen, who witnessed the tragedy, thought Col lins was knocked unconscious by the blow, because he sank immed- lately.
 The mans body was located the next day on the beach by Clarence Rhode, regional directors who flew over the area in the Service Grum- man plane. Relatives are being con- tacted in the east BaltZo said.
 Baltzo added that he understood Collins was to have been married the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
New Dispatcher Arrives Here For Pan Am

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gray and thier two poys, Roger, 6, and Douglas, 2, arrived in Juneau yes terday. Gray has been transferred from the San Francisco office of Pan American World Airways to be dispatcher here.
 He is from San Jose, Calf. and was graduated in economics from Stanford University. During the last war he was an Air Force pilot in Italy.
 Mrs. Gray was graduated from San Jose State College with ma jor in speech. The Grays plan to move into the Mendenhall apart ments as soon as their furniture arrives from the States. At pres ent they are at the Baranof Ho- tel.
 Gray, who has been with PAA for the past five years, is replac- ing Jerry Mccarthy who has been transferred to the San Francisco station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
76 Persons Fly In and Out on Pan American

Pan American World Airways carried 76 passengers in and out of Juneau Tuesday with 39 ar rivals and 37 departures.
 From Seattle: Arthur and Ro- sina Bringdale, T. S. Batchelder, P. c. Groves, Mrs. F. H. Huff and son James; A. J. Kotkis, ElinOr