davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Wars and the Washington Metro
politan Area Chrysler Dealers, as
a beneficial non-profit youth
project.
These groups provided the
voluntary manpower necessary in
making show of this size a
success. Barry DANES, of North
west Airlines, is president of the
show association, and William
Pennoyer was contest director.
Andrews was provided through
courtesy of the 1,O50th Air Base
Group, and Col. James c..
Cochran, base commander. Capt.
Charles L. Muirhead was Andrews
project officer.
show were:
Free Flight Gas
Event No. Allan Walker 5905 Euclid
street. Cheverly. Md. first; Roger Barron,
Springfield; Va. second, and VINCENT J.
Milton BootSe. springfield. dt eVs Va. no; fTst;
Gerald Walberg Norfolk. Va. second, and
Russsll S Gardner, Baltimore. third; Event
and Roger Barron, Springfield. Va. third.
Event No. EL M. Burke. Everett,
Msoz seson ss snd T Vsss eo4r2 GsSa IeWspnrs rs
burg. ss' Pa. frst: Paul ". Mc6onnell. % Asal si4s
KnSx S Hamson Strset Sc sseGad second t and Ee
Donald Linden. Newport News: Va. hTst;
Paul Grindle Elkins. West Va. SECOND,
snsnt and Cherries Grogan Baltimcre: third n,d
Va. frst; william T. ParmenteT. Newport
News. Va. second and Carl e. Seward,
Control Line Speed.
Event 6Hns M0 sWiiam My.I FSS RFSSn galttmoTs
street NV second and 3os Sonny oV6eensn Wheeler
R0anoke 0a%aS Hrootthn Va third; Event No. sJoha
Spring. second. and Wayne sutherland,
Baltimore. third; Event No. 10-Howard
Smith. Wilmington. Del. first; Walter
os ta9e AmGG sa FIRST sfsst sW Ra
Event No l11charles ". euel. Pitts pitts
more. and Edward Hicks Reedyille, Nd.
third; Event No. 12-Don Schrello. Pitts
second nIn and cosmo Asp'e cantore m
third; Event No. 13-Harold G. Henry
Eayetteyille. Pa; first; Fletcher Sas6s slsdei
sehade. HAMPTON: va. third; Event No.
hrst; Frank 'LssSel Sea GIT @eiTt' n. ). second
and Cosimo S. Cantore. Baltimore. third
Event GAS So soSrfeI hssa sIsN65 sas6:rl.nd
Baltimore. first; Ralph Brumley, 234
South Virginia avenue, Falls Church. sec
Pns saa stTsst thTa
Don schrello. Pittsburgh, second, and
Norman Lawner. Baltimore, third.
Event No. i7DRobert Thoren. New
Ss5es 5sS6 Euclid Street, S' cheserls sae 1a sss
HnS snd Eysas Nsas NJ rlt s H. DoslSs SSsa
HaMpson: s1,soI. ys;rd XS second and Ray Deitz.
TOwLINE GLIDER.
ss1s y lr.s: RisSsss 1sssseaf sssssP' A.ss!s.
47Q9 18th st. NV, third. Event NO. 20.
l0fsnsa sheDhepd. % aSass Hampson, sst Va seeond
and Austin Hofmeister, Baltimore. third.
BEAUTY CONTEST.
Event No. .2l--Raymond Carlin,, Phila-
ssaon ss ana s Iarre gaq II pa4hs RssI BBst%Ts
third.
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs LOAD.
Baltimore: first; Vincent, Croghan. galti-
ham, Mass, third. Event No. 23-No en-
tries Event No. 24-Frank Lashak Sea
Girt, N. J.. FIRST; William H. Parmenter.
Newport News. Va, second, and George
No. 25-Edward H. Zengraf, Baltimore,
first; Larry Potter, CORTLAND, N. Y, Sec
ond, and Alfred Trefethen, Dedham, Mass.
RADIO. CONTRoL FLYING.
/, Event No. 26-James Schenck, Pitts
burgh, first; Don Clark, 4202 Brookfield
dr., Kensingtnn, Nd. second. and Joe
stadelman, Pittsburgh. third.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Young Republicans Plan
Party Neur Rockville

The young Republican Club of
Montgomery Coursty will hold a
swimming party at pm. Sat.
urday at Guides Farm near Rock.
vile.
Swimming. picnic lunch, beer
and soft drinks. and recorded mu-
sic are scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

During the summer vacation,
Hideshige is working for a type
writer company here. He was an
inspector of typewriters at the
Far East Materiel Command in
Tokyo for more than three years
before coming to America.
The youth wrote all this down
for reporters with the aid of his
helper" Medford Magill, 81, of
GAL Lexington street NE, also a
student at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Bradbury Heights Picnic

A picnic supper will be held
at 6 pm. tomorrow at the Brad
bury Heights Playground in Prince
Georges County for parents of
children attending the summer
playground program at the school.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

I MADI0s CONTROL FLYING.
bursh, first; Don Clark, 4SoS Bfocknsld
ldr, Kensinstnn. Nd, second. and Joe
! lstadelman, Pittsburgh. third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Friday, November 16, 1851
COMMUNIST MURDERS

Col James M Hanley, chief of the war crimes section of the Eighth Army general staff stunned the civilized world when he divulged that the Communists had murdered $500 American prisoners of war in Korea.
 Ianley released the staggering atrocity total at press conference Wednesday at Pusan, Korea. The announcement surprise to all concerned, including Generals Rdgway and Van Fleet, who pro- fessed to have had no advance knowledge of the slaughter figures.
 In explaining how he arrived at the appalling total Hanley said that the report went back to 1850 and was the combined total of reports and estimates gleaned from captured Reds, escaped LIN prisoners, Korean civilians and allied agents operating behind Communist lines.
 We hope fervently that the figures are exagger- ated but entertain illusions to Red concepts of decency and humanity We know ,as does every American, that human life nothing to the Red warlords Time after tme year after year. we have complacenty heard reports of Red blood purges That wanton brutality is an integral part of the Red formula is secret. That Russia has neither
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

returned accounted for thousands of German war prisoners has long been known to the entire Western world That Russia shamelessy employs slave labor has been brought to attention time and again. And yet we temporize; we wait apprehensively for the Kremlin's next move we sit by idly while the tyrant robs and kills and despoils.
 All America is shocked at the realization that the Communists mean business. It has finally come home to us that Red tactics of fear and are, and will be, employed against us well the tiny nations of Eastern Europe Perhaps the enormity of these crimes against humanity will bring end to the days of dallying and wishfu thinking. Make no mistake, the Kremlin seeks our destruction and, unless we meet force with superior forces, we can expect mercy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
They Plugged for Statehood
(Ketchikan NeWs)

(Ketchikan News)
 In Look Magazine for November 20 issue under the caption "Washington's Next Scandals?" is told how favored ones sphoned hundresd of thousands of dollars from foreign governments as fees" to get hearings for money and favors
 Included in this list the opponents for statehood for Alaska now namely Randolph Fetus and Emil Hurja.
 The article claims Feltus in two years received s68 3132I from foreign governments and represented both .des of the street in the worlds cold war"
 Nothing is said in the article about Feltus re- ceving substantial sum from the Statehood Com mttee of Alaska to plug for statehood now
 Emil Hura former Alaskan, collected fees total ling s49OOO for representing foreign governments.
 We mention these two because of their activities on behalf of statehood for Alaska, which is being pushed by. Gruening and his henchmen with no thought as to how support statehood or what burden the taxpayers will have to bear, the taxpayers of Alaska the highest taxed under the American Flag. The Gruening gang would have statehood now in order to further their political amb tions even if 1t Alaska ndustrially and places burden upon the taxpayers of this Territory which they will be unable to bear
 Statehood will come to this Territory in due course when we industries and population enough to support such and in the meantime let have an election of Governor, whirh is step in the right direction
 It is indeed strange that of all the people the Statehood Committee could have chosen they hired Randolph Feltus.
 Of course, Feltus and Hurja are pkers alongside of Edward B. Burlng who is said to have drawn down S235 900 and Isadore G. Ak who received over s2o0OOo If the Statehood Committee must choose men of "influence' let them choose one with some real influence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
20 YEARS AGO fTE {y?T EMPIRE
NOVEMBER Is, 1881

Whittier Virginia Ulrh hostesses Saturday night Dancing enioyed tiers Winn Carol Robertson Doris Urh Simpkn Ellen Mze Cornne Robert Henn Ted Hunsbed James ray Peter Melseth Duncan Robertson ana Tewkesbury.
 reported Federal district this residents Cash Minnie Goldstein Adams and J. A. Douglas the chosen
  held previous according
  Being Klamath 10 inches
 Williams,  
 Delegates the Democratic Divisional burg meeting tonight City Council High clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Community Evenis

T O D AZ At 2 pm.-Martha Society County Fai. in NLPC basement, At pm. = Swinging Squares" dance for 7th, 9th and 9th grades at Parish Hall. At 8 pm. = Rebekah Past Noble Grands meet at home of Mrs w. B. Converse.
 November F At II a.m.-Brownie Troop No. 3 meets in Legion Dugout not Meth odist church. From 1:30 to p.m.-WSCS bazaar, tea in parlors of Methodist church. At 7::30 p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple, initiation. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters Square Dance at Parish Hall. At 9 p.m.-Elks Days of '98 with show by Skagway Troupe of Elks. November 19 At noon-Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At 7:3O pm.-Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room at Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Rebekah drill team prac- tice in IOOF Hall. At 8 pm. - American Legion meets at Dugout. November 20 At noon = Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Alaska Music Trail con- cert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Auxil- iary meets in Dugout.
 November 21 At noon-KiWanis Club meets al Baranof.
 At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm.-Folkateers meet in grade school gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
MAFIA SMUGGLING RING

It has been kept out of the news papers. but immigration agents have been ordered to round up "hund- reds" of Sicilian desperadoes. be- lieved smuggled into this country. They have been aided and protect ed by the powerful Mafia, the secret underworld society that holds a mysterious control over the nations top racketeers.
 The original tip to be on the lookout fo rthese Sicilian bandits came from the army nearly two years ago. Warned a secret army report: Many hundreds of mem- bers of bandit gangs have been landed in the United States cland- estinely.". They have been "arriy- ing at almost every port on the east coast, sometimes being taken off in small boats before the ship docked and at other times being taken off by members of the crew who were also Sicilians."
 Full story is told in a recent confidential report by c. H. Pen- nington, chief immigration investi- gator for New York. It reads:
 "The bandits usually went to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

North Africa by fishing boats, and there went aboard Sicilian. boats, compelling the officers to take them aboard as stowaways under the threat of what might happen to their families in Sicily if they did not.
 ! "The smuggling rings are operat- ed like most any business might be operated. The affairs of the or ganization are usually directed by one person who in private business would be called the manager or the president Under his direction so-called salesmen look for persons in the United States who have re- latives abroad, want them brought into the United States and have sufficient funds to pay to have them brought in.
 These salesmen have contacts amongst the foreign born, who will get them business. In addition, the organizations have persons in the countries to pick up additional busi- ness, see that proper arrangements are made and that the stowaway is placed aboard the vessel in care of the proper persons" Penningtons confidential report also takes a crack at legitimate bus inessmen known to have obtained cheap labor (smuggled aliens and at the same time retain their own air of respectibility."
 "A large (Newark, N. J) road contractor" says Pennington, Was obtaining this type of labor in large numbers. A largescale investiga- tion was conducted that resulted in the apprehension Of about 90 aliens, most of whom had arrived in the United States as stowaways."
 The Sicilian bandits smuggled into this country are believed to be serving as gunmen and runners for the Mafia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Discussion 10 Be Held on Family
 Al P-TA Meeting

The second meeting of the Ju- neau Parent-T Teachers Association will be held Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the high school study hall.
 A discussion will be conducted on the family in the community by the Rev. Fred McGinnis, pastor of the Methodist church. He is familiar with his subject following attend ance as a delegate to the Methodist church sponsored national confer ence on the family hcld in Chicago during October Rev. McGinnis was one of 2,400 delegates from the states and territories at the con- ference.
 The program has been arranged by MT. and Mrs. John Argetsinger, program chairman of the P-TA.
 Miss Marjorie Iverson, instructor of vocal music in the Juneau high school will present three choral groups in a varied program. A cash award will be made to the grade represented by the largest attend ance of parents at the meeting, it was announced by Mrs. Florence Oakes, president of the P-TA. At tendance at the first meeting held last month filled the study hall to standing room only and it is ex- pected that as many will attend the meeting Monday.
 Refreshments will be served by mothers of the second grade. Mrs. J. Gerald Williams is chairman of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

bomb. I can report, however, that one Senator is carried on the cuff for $500; another, defeated in 1850, still hasn't paid his bill.
 Unlucky Small Business-The free enterprise system-and small busi- nessmen in particular-took it on the chin again when the Justice Departments antitrust division was forced by Congressional penny pinching to fire 25 percent of its total professional staff. This cut will tie the hands of the trust-busterS at time. when the nations larg- est corporations are becoming so fat with defense contracts they threaten to drive thousands of small businessmen to the wall. Man chiefly responsible for the attack on the trust-busters is Congressman John Rooney of Brooklyn, Demo- crat.
 Government Though New York dock strikers didn't halt military shipments, Pentagon plan- ners are worried that some future strike will. They plan a new gov ernment organization composed of longshoremen and stevedores, who will be regular government Civil Service employees-like postmen- and thus not permitted to strike. The Pentagon believes this will insure protection for military sup plies in the event of future labor trouble on the waterfront.
 Unfounded Rumor Department Marine Corps families, alarmed over rumors that serious dysentery ep- demic has hospitalized more than 1,200 Marines on maneuvers off the Atlantic coast, should know the real facts; a mild form of food poisoning infected POS Marines only. How ever, a thousand of their buddies had to be quarantined briefly un- til doctors could diagnose the trouble. The quarantine has now been lifted and all POS of the sick Marines are back, taking part in the big training invasion on Ons- low Beach, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CABLES

Russia has secretly promised Egypt complete political backing, if Egypt will organize the Arab states into an all-out cold war against Britain, This proposal was made by the Polish minister of Egypt, Jan DrahoJoWski, to the secretary-gen- eral of the Arab League, Azzam Pasha. Prime Minister Churchill ignored the advice of the American Embassy when he suggested an- other Big 1 meeting The American Embassy got wind of Churchilps speech and tried to head 1t off. feeling that a Big meeting would only put us in the hole. Churchill, however, went ahead with his speech exactly as he had written it. while U. s. Ambassador Clifford sizzled.
 The Egyptian Press is flooded with pictures showing alleged Egyp- tian citizens behind barbed wire, in British concentration camps. Truth is that the pictures were taken in Malaya-and show Chin csc Communists behind barbed wire, not Egyptians. General Van Fleet has cabled Washington they are us- ing oxen in some areas to haul guns and supplies to the front. Van fleet is convinced that transport will turn out to be the Communists Achilles heel, because allied fliers are now destroying 1000 Chinese trucks per month. If allied planes can keep this up, the Russians, who are supplying these trucks, will call it quits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERpA Ry LEE

N Q Is proper a a visits him his office?
 A. chair
  stands her far door, open should a napkin leaving
 A. the unfolded by the side of the bridesmaids
 
 They the te ceremony is to take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not Have s Say, your typewriter OFTEN N1ISPRONOUNCED: fash-m A n FASHION, first syllable OFTEN NfISSPEILED: Foliage; SYNONYMS Amabe knd charming engaging lovable pleasing, -naued, winning winsome a three s yours" vocabulary Todays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
MAKE SKAGWAY TRIP

Bernice Hanes, receiving clerk in the Federal Housing Administration office here and Beverly Atwood secretary in the Alaska Native Serv- ice, disembarked from the Princess Louise this morning after making the round trip to Skagway and Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
MARTHA'S COUNTY FAIR

Desserts and handmade articles at the Northern Light Church at FOO p.m., Friday, November 16. 644t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
CONCERT

Alaska Music Trail Tuesday Nov 20 at 20th Century Theatre-8 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
LOOK and LEARN szy C GORDON

What three U S. state capitals have whose first letters the of which they capitals? Which the Bible does the story whale occur?
 Which the big heese-producing the U. S.? What is the plural of the word opus? E. ANSWERS:
 Dover Delaware; Indianapolis Indiana; Oklahoma City, Okla 
 sapphire and The Book of
 Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Weather at Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
FOOD SALE

Monday Nov. 13,. at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
The Washington Me!yy-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Only Club THAT BRINGS YOU g BEST Sellers FOR EACH!

TRIPLE package of books ANY 8
BOOKS YOU CHOOSE FROM THIS
PAGE - and you will be billed a total
of only 81, plus a few cents shipping
cost, for ALL THREE. Thereafter, you
will receive regularly the Clubs Bull
letin, which describes the forthcoming
Club selections. 1t also Seviews many
other popular books which you may
purchase at the Club price of only 81
each. You buy only the books you want.
Send No Money Now---JUss MuiI Coupon
When you see your TRIPLE book pack
age, and realize these three books are typ-
ical of the values you will continue to
receive from the Club for only 81 each,
you will be delighted to have become a
member! Hurry if you want to take ad-
vantage Of this Offer Mail coupon now.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

YVES, the very same titles sold in the
l. publishers retail editions for $500
and $3.50 come to Dollar Book Club
NJ members for only Sian incredibly big
u saving averaging two-thirds on each
N selection! These savings are possible
u because of the huge printings made for
m nearly million members.
n Take us Few as Six Books Year!
Membership in the Dollar Book Club
requires no dues of any kind. You do
not even have to take a book every
month; the purchase of as few as six
books a year fulflls membership re-
quirement.
Start Enjoying Membership Now!
Upon receipt of the coupon at left,
you will be sent your Introductory
Evening star., 1951-07-18

1 but this ] did clandestinely and by
stealth, without saying anything
about it to the nurse. I was not
supposed to have any sweets
Under the section headed. "We
hate to mention 1t, but "the
advance on admission, and weekly
bills viii be submitted thereafter.
The cashiers Office, the booklet
reminds, is open from 1880 am.
until midnight.
The booklet, prepared by men,
bers Of the hospitals administra-
tive staff. also explains why hos
Ipital costs sometimes seem high,
how hospital insurance plan pay
ments are applied to cost OF the
disqualification and points out that
tips to employees are not expected.
The booklet also traces the his
tory of the hospital. which dates
back to 1881 when six doctors
started a tWo-room diSpenSary to
Evening star., 1951-07-18

and promises that information
desk personnel will call taxis fol
departing guests.
Visiting hour rules are laid
down, and reasons for their
stringency explained. Guests are
reminded that an unseen staff Of
is maintenance and repair men
8 engineers and Q firemen. Ia
laboratory technicians. 2 phar-
macists, l6 laundry workers and
IS members Of the kitchen staff
are contributing daily to Their
welfare.
The dieticians, the book points
out, must be ready to serve any
one Of % different diets. The
book, In an extract from irving
Cobb's Speaking Of Operations.
hopes the guests won't have to rel
sort to devices Of the late hunnor.
ist when he explained:
"For dessert, I licked q stamp,
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Taking q tip from summer
camps and resort hotels, Emer-
gency Hospital is issuing q guide
book to all patients to explain the
routine Of the hospital.
The l4-page booklet. filed with
rough sketches, will be given to
patients as they enter the hos
pital, beginning tomorrow.
tSome hospitals call their pa
irons patients and other prefer
to use the word guest" the book
let says. I'VE want you to feel
like the latter"
Shagsy-haired guests win find,
on Page 8, that appointments can
be made with q barber. On the
same page. the guest who can't
forget business even during hos
|pital stay can find information on
how he can get q notary public.
Page 9 invites the guests to the
seventh floor solarium and root
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Suggestions Pay OFF

SAN ANTONIO tP.-Civiliar
employees OF Kelly Air Force Base
here-a big repair and mainte-
nance base have been paid $14..
1895 for suggestions in the first
six months Of 1851. The base says
the suggestions have, In the same
period, saved the Air Force $429.-
1881.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

lgive the Capitals poor chance
for medical treatment.
On the last page. the booklet
points out the hospital also has 9
future to face and patients may
avail themselves Of an. inclosee
pledge blank.
Emergency Hospital already dis.
tributes to each patient q 20-ques-
tion poll. asking If their stay has
been satisfactory, II the food i.
good and similar queries designed
to improve the service.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cd 1850 demon
strator, model Ia,
at Lacy's 9th g. E
st. store.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cl 1850 model
UC1, used in
cooking demon
stra t n. At
Lacy's Sth d. E
St. store.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

a. 1850 demonstra-
tor, model 244C, at
Lacy's 9th & E St.
store. ...........
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ID 1850 floor sam
pie. Model SOL at
Lacy's 9Th & E st.
store.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Irwin Hershowitz. blind since
birth, has not let his lack of
sight interfere with his work at
the intricacies of radio and the
dial telephone system.
Mr.. Hershowitz is telephone
repairman in the Central Com
munications Building at Boiling
Air Force Base, where he is a
troubleshooter for the auto
matte dial system.
In addition, as a hobby, he
operates his own ham" radio
station, W3HQG. a 1.000-watt
transmitter. =
Mr.. HershowitZ, who lives at
4120 Nineteenth street NE,
was born in Baltimore but
moved here when he was 2.
He began tinkering with ra-
dios when he was 4. After
being graduated from McKin-