davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-31


year" he predicted. Around 50
million Americans in 81 million
passenger cars will spend well
over SO billion on vacations.
Washington will continue to vie
with New York City as one OF the
two great tourist objectives."
I'm the autumn, the American
Automobile Association will hold
its 50th annual convention in
Washington, celebrating at the
same time its golden jubilee year
Opens First Account.
Leon Chatelain. jr., prominent
Washington architect and past
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, opened the first
account in the new building of the
Jefferson Federal Savings and
Loan Association at 17th and <
streets NV. today.
Mr.. Chatelain, who was the
architect of the new building,
was the first of many who lined
up to open accounts in the associ-
alton, which has nearly quad
rupled its assets in the last four
years.
Sells Interest in YMS.
Julian H. Cohn today an
nounced he is disposing of his in
terest in Young Mems Shop, Inc.
to other stockholders, effective
January 81, and will move to Pas
adena, Calf, to enter the real
estate business.
From 1914 to August, 1850, Mr.
Cohn operated the ladies' depart
ment of the Young Mems Shop or
a leased basis and then sold the
business to the YMS in exchange
for shares of the corporation.
Mr.. Cohn has been in the re-
tail women's apparel field since
1925 and has been associated with
department and speciality stores
here since 1928.
Ralph j. Vow, jr., has beer
named manager of the Washing.
ton branch Office of Liberty Life
Insurance Co. He succeeds How.
ard j. Riordon.y
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Yugoslov in Key Post

AUCKLAND. New Zealand-The
first Yugoslav consul general to be
appointed to New Zealand has
taken UP his station at Auckland.
Until his appointment. Yugo-
slavia's interests in New Zealand
were taken care of by the consul
general in Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

January 8. John
K. Althaus, sec
retary of the
Credit Bureau.
nc.,announced
today.
William M.
Yoman, service
director of the
Hecht Co. and
n ow actin g
operating man
ager of the
Hecht Co. of
Virgin ia. " i'll
q d dress the
Evening star., 1951-12-31

IL 100 am. 23o 600 1900 noon $40 600
! M nm TAO ooo 2 no m oooo 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn hank
ruptcy or receiversllip or being reorgani2ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based Oh the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Ex dividend.
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value on. ex dividend date. 8 De-
clared or paid so far this year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spiit-up. Declared o. paid this year, an
Evening star., 1951-12-31

Cash wheat. none; corn. No. yellow.
] .66A-70; sample grade. 1.22-62; oats.
none.
Barley nominal; mating. ] 30-75: feed.
] 1.25-40; field. seed per hundredweight
nominal; red clover. SO 00-34. 90; timothy,
q. SOLO. co.
Soybeans. none.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Barkley Halls Action
On Korea in Debate
With Republicans
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

Vice President Barkley says
that in Korea I'VE are seeking to
serve notice on all aggressors that
they can not violate the rights of
mankind =. without being pun
ished."
The Vice President headed a
team of Democrats that debated
domestic and foreign policy with
a group of top-ranking Republi-
cans on the radio last night.
The Republicans pitched their
attack on charges of socialism
and corruption in Government.
The Democrats countered with
claims that their policies have
made the Nation strong and free
and that they are doing their own
housecleaning publicly and
openly"
Arends Supports Taft.
In another political develop
ment, Representative Arends of
Illinois, Republican House whip,
announced he is supporting Sen
ator Taft of Ohio for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Mr.. Arends, the first top COP
leader in the House to take a
stand on the 1852 race, said Sen
ator Taft's record "is the only
kind of record on which oul
Republican Party can win."
In the radio debate, Mr.. Bark
ley dwelt mainly on the United
Nations joint effort in Korea te
Organize the world for peace
while Speaker Sam Rayburr
talked about money.
! Mr.. Rayburn said that in the
last year of the last Republican
administration 1892 the tota
national income was 80 billior
dollars. In 1850 under Dem.
ocratic administration, he said
the national income was 236 bill,
lion dollars.
Stresses Emergency.
| Does that look like we havt
spent the country into bank
ruptcy?" he asked.
| Asserting I'VE are in an emer.
gency where penny-pinching ane
false economy could save us dol.
lars and lose our freedom" Mr.
Rayburn said:
LET me also tell you we're
going to spend whatever we have
to spend to keep this country
strong and free"
The Republicans dramatizee
their case with an account from
Robert A. Vogeler, American bust.
nessman. of his 17-month i'm.
prisonment in Communist Hun
lgary on spy charges. He was re.
leased when the United State
finally granted concessions II
Hungary. The concessions wer.
revoked last week after Hungar,
jailed four American airmen anc
released them after collectin,
ls120.000 in fines.
Sees Attack on Liberty.
/ II see here the ominous sign
that pointed the way to doom fo
$50 many other countries" MI
lVogeler said. Il see a govern
Iment chipping away slowl,
surely, at the liberty of the peo
Iple."
| Mr.. Vogeler said he sees IAN all
powerful government which con
tinually reaches and grabs fo
more power - power not t.
strengthen but to weaken"
| Similar views were voiced b,
Republican National Chairman
Guy George Gabrielson, Repre-
sentative w. Hall, Republican, @
New York, head of the RepublicaI
congressional campaign commit
tee, and Senator Dirksen of Illi
Inois. head of the COP senatoria
campaign committee.
4 Senator Dirksen said the ne,
year brings a chance for Ameri
cans to save their freedom at tll
polls and to retrieve the admins
tration of government from tn
hands of those who have beel
Iunwise and unworthy trustees o
our affairs"
Evening star., 1951-12-31

w. Hu b b a r d,
public relations
director of the
District divi-
sion, American
Automobile AS
sociation, who
edits the mag
azine American
Motorist here.
"Of the 40
million families
of A m eric a,
fully 25 million
will take a va
cation trip In
Evening star., 1951-12-31

accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. p Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
v Declared or paid IN 1851, plus stock
dividend. y Liruidating dividend. Pay
able n stock, exact cash value undeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Year ---S5. .241, ,2s3, 400 S4, ,667. $50. .2s2
Credit School to Open,

The District Retail Credit As
sociation will hold the first session
Of its sixth annual credit school
at the Raleigh Hotel on Tuesday,
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. up.--Dividends
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Rand Indust
Portland Gas It.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Metal Quotations

,erSoas sfaf xoRK prices pse today 81 cosPer aq
GENTS q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
ls cents pound, New York zinc 1914
- pound. New York. - $500 -
Evening star., 1951-12-31

KuEmlbneu Dy sno Associates ffe89.b
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUl
TREASURY LILO Erie Alas 20I5 u
15ss L.-oaDe- 70 Firestne 2sas72 90
rohElJN Fla e est 5s IA 7e
~ econ 2-Ss77 AzMl HuddsM ri 5s57 90
Japan gas o. 99zblH&M inc IS 81 y
Norway 4has 90 46o C As 53---4 1oc
sninyetEl6Esb2 64lAftnt Ct No 6s 80 SC
NEW YORK CITY MKT ad 5s67 ~
5s w -. 1854 Mo-Pac 51as 40 81
DOMEsIIC I.15IMo-Pac IS 77F 1o6
Am&FP5s3030 81 Mor&E3 $4,000 81
AmT&T 39ss73 1o2sAI MtStTel 2sss sc &c
AmT&T 2As67 l16I6 NatDairy31s76 1oc
AmI&T 2As61 11o NoTM 51as 54 1oc
AmT6zT 2sts71 951z NYc IS 2013 n
TSF4s95 116 NYC4Ias20I3A- 90
ATSF Al 4s95sf 1o734IN Y C As 9S sc
BIO cv4 4la2010 61hiNYNHin4tas22 SO
B q o 4s 75A o4lzlNY SW RI 5s 81 "a
B&o PIE IS so eos4lNoPac41 1as2O47 90
B6sC TC 4s 6b 30 No Pac As OF 1C2
Beth Stl 3s 10 : o7s4tOrWsRRN 3s go 1ol
Bos Me Is titi 67l5lPenn RR IS 6S 1ol
Bun R&P 81 st - iPennRR 4Issfit) loe
Can Sou bs 81 lob PennRR4 1as65 81
CanPac As perp 9sMiReyn Tob 3s 73 go
Ca 41as2020B 61Asi SLSF AIS 2022 IS
CERNJ SAs % 49zIsheliUn 2Es71 90
Gao 3las 96 D 96jzlSo Pac 4I5s Al 81
Chi Il 3 inc 90 eo1zI So pac AIS 40 et
cMSp4 4Ias2044 6ol4i IssOr77 os
C&NW 4M,s 90 S7I4ISo Ry As So loC
ClevEIlu3 sssS6 1o5iAI swift gas ~ es
Clev FL Ill 3s70 1ol Tex CD 3s 35 1os
ComEd2 5ss2001 el5ztTexasNO3sss9 81
ConEdis3As ~ 1o2 Third Ave $3.50 ~
Con Ed cy3s63 l33 Third Ave 4ss0 81
DUO 1t 2sss 10 o2lziWhlSt cy3K,f3b iO1
Evening star., 1951-12-31

uIFIueHu- fPIuS extra or eXtras
Paid so far this year q Unlisted.
Eotlee-Ihis exchange win be closed
t'e" 1esrs Day.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

HHo itHhe VI SuoWiH9
Stage.
Arena-"She Stoops to Con-
quer"; $50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Tenn
pest; $50 pm.
New Gayety-'Kiss Me, Kate:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Come Fill the
Cup; 100. 3:O5, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Across the Wide Mis-
souri,; 11:00 am. las. 4:30, tbs
and 1000 pm. Stage shows: 100,
3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - Texas Carnival;
10:45 am. 1926, 2:30, 4:20, 6:15,
$40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Ballerina";; 2::20, 4::55,
TAO and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Drums in the Deep
South: 11:15 am, 1:15. 3:15,
tbs and 1890 pm. Sneak pre-
view: $40 pm.
Little - THE Magnificen
Yankee: 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan "A Streetcar
Named Desire: 10:45 am. 1855,
sos, Sis. 7:30 and GAS pm.
National-.The Fat Man; IL 100
am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30. $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - The Desert Fox:
l1:50 am. 1:50, $50, $50. 7:50
and 9;;55 pm.
Pix-"Crnminals Of the Under
world; 200. 4:25. $50 and $40
pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; HOO am, 12:45. $50 and
ASS pm.
Plaza - Minnie. the Curious
Bride; 1890 am. 1910. 1:50,
$3.50. $40. $50, $3.50 and 1910.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun: l0:55 am, los, 3:15, $3.50.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Come Fill the Cup;
11:l5 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
AMITCENTENTC
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Iplains the faith of teachers, one
Iof whom once taught Albert Elm
stein to spell cat"
Last of the movements through
which Weidman put his beginners
was one in which he kept using
the word fly to encourage his
leaping class. They did not fly
very high, the girls especially,
but they all made harmless land
ings and one felt they would go
on, under their own power, now
that they had learned the basic
principles of flight.
1t was quite a good show, pro-
vocative and kept light hearted by
the teacher. 1t also was clearly a
lot tougher than those calesthenics
through which the Armed Services
put their rockies.
X x
Weidman who had been flying,
bending, turning. ETC., took almost
no breather before his advanced
class reported on the floor. This
group included four of Wash
ington's top dance teachers, Miss
Davis. Mary Day of Lisa Gardner's
school. Elizabeth Burtner of
George Washington University and
Dorothy Madden of the University
of Maryland.
All these have been Weidman
pupils before and any beginner
who stuck around-as most did
must have been encouraged to be-
lieve the human body can be
taught some wondrously graceful
The groups lined up in front of
found the teachers-asl
befitted Weidman's pupils-in the
front row. He paid more atten-
ton apparently to the new stu
dents.
That's awful" he said once or
twice. but so pleasantly that it in
creased the eagerness of the class
W sup DclIS awful.
Weidman. who is making several
flying trips to Washington for a
few days teaching this season,
is one of New York's busiest dane
ers. He is City Center's dance di-
rector and choregrapher. directs
a ballet theater group, and teaches
If dancing did not keep human
in such perfect condition, he would
have to cut down on some of these
activities.
He finds. not surprisingly, that
there is a tremendous increased in
terest in the dance and thinks
that television is destined to be
a large factor in expanding this.
One reflection of it. he says, is in
the increasing number of singers
and actors who are receiving dance
instruction.
They do not want to become
dancers. of course, so much as to-
apply what they learn to their
singing or acting" he says. 1T
strikes me as healthy sign"
A man watching Weidman teach
so vigorously can amplify
that observation that it seems a.
healthful business.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Hollywood Diary
Just os Sheiloh Said,
Ritu Will Get Glenn
By SheiIoh Grohom

Rex Harrison will portray Lord
Louis Mountbatten in The Gam
dhi Life Story" according to Pro-
ducer Gabriel Pascal. I'VE also
have George Sanders for the Mar
quis of Linlithgow." said Gabriel,
land Charles Boyer for Nehru.
We'll make the picture in India
and Africa next year." No deci-
sion yet on who plays Ghandi.
Evelyn Keyes. who went south
Of the border to star in Learn to
Love" is remaining there to set
up her own company. Costar for
her first picture is-you guessed
Continued on Page Bill, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Arena Revives
Its Initial Hit

She Stoops to Conquer, the
Oliver Goldsmith comedy which
started Arena Stage on its first
brilliant season. will be revived as
the second production of the
groups second year starting to-
night.
Ranked as one of Arenas great
est all-time hits, She Stoops to
Conquer" was scheduled several
times for revival during the first
season. Each time, a subsequent
success forced postponement of
the production. Lester Rawlings
and Henry Oliver again still head
the cast whose new members in
clude Roy Poole, Louis Teitel,
Marian Karzmar and Mary Pray
Conlin.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
HOLLYWOOD.

11O1zxJ VFOO11s
When I first reported that Rita
Hayworth's costar in her come
back picture was to be Glenn
Ford, Columbia denied it. So
obligingly printed that Glenn was
daydreaming. was right the first
time - the studio has just con-
firmed the original story. And
Rita gets a brand-new dressing
room. in pastel tints. for her new
film future.
Evening star., 1951-10-30


Charles Weidman instruct a
couple of classes in modern dance
Weidman is a famous man in this
field both as dancer and choreog-
rapher. Miss Evelyn Davis who
presides over the Dance Playhouse
thought it would be interesting to
watch Weidman and his classes.
Miss Davis is sound thinker.
= = y
The Dance Playhouse at 1742
Church street is an interesting
building entirely apart from the
activity it shelters. 1t began life
as church. evolved into a girls
school gymnasium, and now is a
dance workshop. ffs~itS walls
could talk - but that's another
story.
Weidman was working with a
class of beginners when this OBJ
server crept up the playhouse stair
to the small balcony which
must have been a choir loft once.
Clad in bare feet, pair of
slacks and a sport shirt, he might
have been the murderous envy of
teachers of mathematics, nuclear
physics or shorthand. This is how
it always is, however, when ones
teaching is aimed at the human
body instead of the more obtuse
mind.
Weidman's beginners. in the
ratio of one male to five or six
females. wore mostly leotards.
These are overall tights which
look something like Colonial un-l
derwear. but are nevertheless the
freeSt garment for dancers. They
are work clothes, mostly black.
They look it.
Weidman was putting his class
through the most basic of basic
dance moments, bends, turns,
elevations. The spectator watch
ing the results might have leaped
to the conclusion that the human
body was not designed for this
sort of thing. The bodies owners
were not graceful and in many of
the movements. they looked badly
balanced.
Neither the teacher nor the class
was discouraged, however. Obvi- |
ously. Weidman had been through
this thousands of times. He knew
where it all could end. This ex-.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Modern Dance Is Dramatic
In q Weidn0un Class
BY Jay Cormody

Shakespeare who said virtually everything right
observed that all the worlds
That's what the really keep eyes
and wherever life dramatic without
commercials which interrupt the drama while
you cigarette detergent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2, 1881

I,
 defeated the Haines City al the previous evening the visitors team Jackson Orme Junge 
 Ceghorn Alaskan Eskimo won decision over Speedy Noulden mddleweght in 1oround fight Mont.
 daughter Dapcevch this n Hospital
 John Bradford Post No American Legion had lead pins telegraphic bowling tournament with third Local bowlers Met calf Lavenik Bavard, Henning
 the motorship Northand for Seattle. planned to attend school
 Mrs R Richard Mccormick passengers arriving Seattle C. Wyer Ketchkan Lumber from the Petersburg amounted 
 the steamship Admiral bringing weeks collection mail and large shipment general merchandise well 2s 
 Weather: High, A; low 39 ran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
PLEDGES INITIATED BY BETA SIGMA PHI

The Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held its Eighth Anniversary banquet Sunday evening, November 4 in the Gold Room of the BaranOf Hotel.
 President Teresa Fenster well comed new pledges into the chap ter, and introduced Toastmistress Eta Browne. Edward Keithahn, guest speaker of the evening. gave a very interesting talk on ''The Es- kimo," which was much enjoyed. Frances Paul, accompanied by Helen Perez, sang "The Song I have Sung" and Because of You"
 Following the formal banquet, the lovely candlelight initiation rit- ual was read by Teresa Fenster, assisted by Bea Browne, Mildred Kelly, Mary Pusich, and Jean Marsh. Pledges initiated into the chapter were Dorothy Grimes, Ber- tha Hoff, Marjorie Kirkness, Irene Lindstrom, Virginia Parker, and Shirley Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07

officials
 It was only June 27th that Haas declared at a meeting of the club that it's membership could in- clude Republicans, Democrats, Socialists or anyone interested in promoting and fostering the ideals of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson" This is all well and good, but we don't envision much of a Republican attendance the Socialists here in town are very retoent about their political plexion and some of the clubs Democrats would cause Messrs Jefferson and Jackson to spin in their respective sepulchres.
 It was at the same meeting that excerpts from the Hatch Act" were read to the members most of whom Federal jobholders and Gruening hangers lon The language of the Hatch Act caused some concern and after much discussion it determined that the Jefferson-Jackson club be changed to a on-political organization This change was under standabe since good many of those present have fed at the public trough for years and naturally reluctant to identify themselves with a political organization
 Apparently determined to form strong group of left-wing Democrats in Juneau, Haas is already contradicng his avowa that the club non-potical in nature How strong political group he will be able to assemble in political club is subject for Iconjecture
 Last week. when the club was addressed by Sec retary of Alaska Joseph Kehoe only p people were present and Judge Kehoe's advertised address un- doubtedly attracted more than the usual attendance
 Because some may have read the clubs notice of a meeting and taken seriously its assumption C authority to set up party caucus plans, there may be good crowd at tonght's meeting at the Moose club.
 It will doubt be pleasant social gathering of Republicans, Democrats and Socialists who have common admiration for the ideals of Jefferson and Jackson, but anyone who attends with the idea that he is attending a meeting of the Democratic party lntn r,,ic- apprehension and think that was the idea of the club when it called the bogcs meeting.
 Let it be said once and for all that the Jefferson Jackson club has party standing and enjoys neither the prerogatives responsibilities of the Democratic party organization It will be well for Juneau Democrats to bear this fact in mind before participating in the clubs activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
BIG TEEN AGE PARTY ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Teen Age Club today an- nounces one of the biggest and most enjoyable teen age parties of the year. AS a result of the gen. erosity of the members of the Moose Lodge, the affair will be held in the clubhouse of the lodge on Friday night of this week beginning at 9:15 o'clock.
 There will be special music for dancing and also some special en- tertainment. All boys and girls of teen age are invited, even if they are not members of the Teen Age Club.
 Ut certainly is kind of the Moose Lodge to make their hall available to us" said Rod Pegues, Teen Age President. This is just the latest of the many ways in which it's members have helped our club.
 Tn order to raise the balance the Teen Age Club owes on it's pledge to the Library Fund.-" Pegues con- tinued, we have decided to charge ourselves an admission fee of 5C cents for the party. We expect it to be a specially enjoyable affair so we are sure it will be worth that much to everybody who comes tc l, it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
IMPATIENT DICTATOR

Franco, however, couldn't wait that long. On October 13 he abrupt ly sent for Spry and demanded to know just how much he could get out of the United States and when
 Taken aback, Spry started to ex- plain that his job was merely to evaluate Spanish bases, not discuss economic matters. He did not have chance to say more than a few sentences. With only his first few words translated, Franco cut him short, launched into a violent har- angue. He continued without inter- ruption for one hour and 20 minut- es. The American officer simply had to sit there and take it.
 The gist of Franco's tirade was that he needed money and needed it right away. Therefore, he wanted a detailed list of what was being offered by the United StateS-cred- its, economic concessions, military equipment-and the LISA. wasn't going to get thing until they put the dollars on the dotted line.
 Even if General Spry was not au- thorized to talk about these econ- ornic matters, Franco thundered he must have seen enough during his survey to make report that would serve as basis for discussion
 Then the man who claims to be Europe's No. Communist add ed the real shocker He curtly told Spry that, regardless of what the United States offered, he was not sold on having bases used for fight ing a war all over the Mediterranean area" The only thing he had agreed to so far, Franco said, was joint defense of the Iberian Peninsula against direct attack"
 This was a flat contradiction tC earlier commitments reported tt Washington by Admiral Sherman so General Spry tried to clarify the issue. But Franco ended the inter view as brusquely as he started il with an admonition to start talking turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
Wednesday, November 7, 1851
WHO'S KIDDING WHOM?

Who they think they're kidding, we don't know. But the Jefferson-Jackson Club, an avowed non- political organization has authority to call a political meeting tonight ito set up the local organization of precinct caucuses and prepare for conventions" than has Joe Palooka.
 canvass of First Division Democratic commit tee members reveals that there has been no official call for precinct in this division. We have no doubt that such a call will soon be issued by Divisional Committeeman Jim Nolan able Territorial senator from Wrange, but until such time there can be no official plans for a Juneau caucus.
 It will be interesting to note which of the local Democrats will respond to the very offical-sounding call of Mike Haas and the Jefferson-J Jackson club