davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
/ raveIer' $ Notebook
Ar Excursions May Commune FIorIdo .Borqoin
By Jacques FutreIIe
III


ern belt road swings around the
base of vast Haleakala crater
Maui Island.
Hilina Pail road-Hawaii Island
drive to new scenic lookouts in the
tree-fern and volcano section OF
Hawaii National park.
New Windward Oahu highway
New road from the foot of Nuuanu
pail to the fine beaches Of Kailua-
Lanikai knocks out more than 20
Itortuous curves of the old ap-
lproach along the ocean.
Diamond Head expeditions
Parties now arrange with the Ha-
waii National Guard to descend
into the 70-acre crater, the island s
most famous landmark. Diamond
Head was reopened in 1850, after
the public had been barred for
43 years by its use as an exclusive
military reservation.
New Wailuku-Lahaina road
Through a tunnel and along new
direct road, visitors now may
travel quickly from Wailuku,
Maui. to historic old Lahaina,
former capital Of the islands and
whaling feet headquarters.
Island airports-Modern little
Iairports at Hama on Maui, Kona
on Hawaii and Lihue on Kauai
have been added to the island
chain. allowing visitors to disem-
bark at resort areas formerly ap-
lproached by car from airports
some distance away.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Legion Drive to Stress
Personal Approaches

The American Legion member
ship drive in this area next year
will stress personal contact, it was
decided at meeting here yester-
day.
The Area Three Membership
Conference = including the De-
Ipartments Of the District, Mary
land. Virginia, Delaware and
Pennsylvania met at the new
Legion National Headquarters at
1903 K street NV.
About 40 representatives of de-
partments went over promotional
material worked up by the ma
tional headquarters. Further rec
concentrations are expected from
a committee to report today.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Todoys Events of Interest to
Service Personnel Here

More information, may Oe oo-
tanned at the Volunteer Infor-
nation SerVice Desk, 1850 Penn
SylUdnid Avenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open today
from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Dances.
Uso-JWB, Jewish Community Center
Evening star., 1951-09-09
ChnpIoin to Talk on Tokyo

An illustrator IeuLuIe On coEyo
q, by DR.. Daniel C. Buchanan, chap
lain of the st. Andrews Society Of
Washington, will be the feature
attraction of the society's meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Church
of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Heads Spiritual Alliance

LAKE PLEASANT, Mass, Sept.
10 (P. The Rev. Caroline
Schramm of Milwaukee today was
the new president of the National
lSpiritual Alliance.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Radio Engineers to Meet

The Washington section of the
Institute of Radio Engineers will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Pepco auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Sixteen:n ga u streets N..=., res-ro oance
on the roof, $50 pm.
USO- YMCA. 1888 G street NV, record
dance, ESQ hostesseS, pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. record dance, 8 pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV; television and games,
8 pm.
Uso-yMcA. 1885 g street NV. game
room opens at, noon; snack supper, $3.50
pm.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am to 10 pm.
sightseeing and picnic groups.
Hospitality House. 1852 N street NV,
open house all day.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. television, recorded music,
UsO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. penthouse, to l pm, games.
USO-YMCA (Negro). 1916 Twelfth.stree
NV, lounge open noon to 10 pm.
Uso-YMCA. 1896 G street NV, SWIM
ming, 10 am. to pm, % cents
Music.
Marine Band. Jefferson Memorial, pm
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Rock Creek Park, pm.
| Special.
GrandStand tickets for Mats home
games, 30 cents. Call RE. 4104 or see
special service oficer.
Canal barge trips, campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks. Call
RE. 1920, branch 1857 saturday and
Sunday, branch 3161l.
|
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Find memories money ean's bvyl
Come live high in Switzerland
at lo1U Thrift Season" rates
this fall Enjoy e1trG economies
on a prearranged tour! Save
enough on transatlantic fares
alone to splurge on weeks of fun
and frolic! And save up to half
on special Swiss Holiday travel
tickets! Well welcome you like
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Electoral Board Lists
Three New REGISTRARS

Appointment Of three new regis.
trars has been announced by the
Arlington County Electoral Board
The appointments are effective
October /.
Named registrar at Aurora Hills
was Mrs. Lucresse Pierce, of 801
South Twenty fifth street; Bar
croft, j. w. Stevens, 4501 South
Eighth street. and Westover, Mrs
Natalie Strand. 6281 North Fiji
teenth road.
The board also approved ap.
pointment of Mrs. Charlotte Ste.
vens as assistant central registrar
at the Courthouse. Mrs. Stevens
has held the post on a temporary
basis at various times in the last
three years.
Registration books will be open
to those qualified by residence, poll
tax payment and other require
mentS until October 6, one month
prior to the November general
election,
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Sharpe Calls for New
Building 10 House
School Administration

A new Board Of Education ad-
ministration building is needed in
Washington.
This was contended last night
by C. Melvin Sharpe. president OF
the Board Of Education, in speak
ing before the District Young
Democratic Club in the Willard
Hotel.
A member of a panel from the
board, he asserted that DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, superintendent OF
schools, is housed in a building
modelled in 1872" to administer
modern educational methods.
While Mr.. Sharpe made no ref
erence to the Franklin School, at
Thirteenth and K streets NV,
he obviously pointed to this old
building as being outmoded as
administrative headquarters for
the Board of Education.
Prize-Winning Architecture.
Once the largest school build
ing in the Nations Capital, and
admittedly the best designed
school house in America at the
time, the Franklin School was
constructed. starting in 1864, from
an architectural plan which won
first prize as a model school build
ing at an exposition in Vienna
Austria. The site was bought for
$2O,407. The school cost $187,229
to build and was dedicated on
October 81, 1869, the same year
the Office of superintendent of
schools was created.
Mr.. Sharpe also contended that
the District educational system
needs a warehouse for protection
OF highly perishable foodstuffs
used in the District school lunch
room system. like milk.
DR.. Corning, another member of
the panel. agreed with Mr.. Sharpe,
and added. without reference to
Franklin Shool, that mo other
business could be operated in such
q Set-up."
Would Anticipate Needs.
In outlining the financial struc-
ture Of the District school system,
Adelbert Lee, vice president of the
Board of Education, told the
Young Democrats that under the
present system the board was not
given a chance to anticipate the
need for ground for new schools
and additional buildings in ad-
vance. He contended that such a
provision was what the system
needs, and that he board should
acquire this authority through leg
iSlation.
Mr.. Sharpe declared at this
point that the backlog of need
Tor such schools is such that it
would take 80 years to catch up."
DR.. Corning added that as an
example of such problems facing
the board, a housing project re-
Gently was built In an area where
there was no school, and the board
was unable to do anything in this
case.
He said this perhaps was the
biggest argument in favor of bor-
rowing capital for school buildings
and acquiring sites in advance, be-
fore the price increased.
The panel also included Albert
z. Steinem, another member of
the board. Lotion Wesley, chair
man OF the Education Committee
OF the Washington Board of Trade,
was the moderator.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
ISincIoir Lewis Left Son
Half of S26l 1861 Estute
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 21.-
Sinclair Lewis, noted author who
died in Rome January 10, left an
estate of $261,361.
Under the will, allowed yester-
day in Berkshire County Probate
Court, half the estate was left to
his former wife, Columnist Doro-
thy Thompson. in trust for their
son Michael.
The will provides that the be-
quest be held in trust for Michael
until he reaches his 25th birthday.
Yale University was left Lewis
books, paintings, pictures and
manuscripts valued at $19,483.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Oliver Is IVA Monooer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 81
P.-John Oliver was appointed
general manager of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority yesterday by
the board of directors. Mr.. Oliver
had been acting general manager
since the resignation of George F.
Cant last March.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

4. Mc0reeor Pine DrzzIer jacket hos rain
rePellent cotton and royon she'll, warm
wool plaid lining. Brown, tan, green, Burgundy
or navy. Sizes II to 20, 1495
Sizes s to II, 1880
Codet slocks, hord-weorine nyIon-ond-r -royon.
Brown, navy. green or tan; sizes Il to 20. sos
Cops, nyIon-ond-royon with mouton-dyed
lamb trim, $50
5. Codet suit, oIl-royon, fully lined, sturdiIy
tailored. Brown or blue; sizes z to 20. $3.50
Dress shirt, cotton broodcIoth Regular or
spread collar, 295
Hond-screened tie, 200
W6L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
REFLECTIONS in the MIRROR

EIGHT YEARS AGO-1943 Nurse Marion Curtis was scheduled to arrive here on
 the first available transporta-
 ton to replace Anne Whaley, former public health nurse, according to a wire from the Territorial Health Commis- sioner.
 FIVE YEARS AGO-1946 The CAB authorized Art Woodley to carry persons, property and mail between Anchorage and Kodiak by way of Homer and granted permission for Alaska Air lines to carry mail between Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Both lines sought the Ko- diak to mainland route, which has been operated the past few years by Alaska Airlines, with 4-times weekly service between Kodiak and Anchor age.
 THREE YEARS AGO-1948
 Frank Beals, Refuge man. ager of the Aleutian Island and Kodiak Island Wildlife refuges returned this week from his annual summer trip to the westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
NOTICE

This is to certify that I am not responsible for any bills made other than by my self, unless so specified by me in my own hand writing. Signed with my own signature.
 Dorothiea Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
DAY OF PRAYER
Thousands Of Small Communities
To Join in Annual Day of PRAYER

Thousands Of small communities
throughout the United States will
join in the observance of the Gath
annual World Day of Prayer this
Friday. The yearly observance in
this country is sponsored by Pro-
testant women of over 80 denomina-
tons.
Overseas, women of 81 countries
will join in prayer for lasting peace
and Strengthening of the bonds Of
Christian unity. The theme of this
years prayer was chosen by church
women in Germany from I John
Alb, Perfect love casts out fear"
The theme is chosen each year by
a different national group, accord
ing to Mrs. Welthy Honsinger Fish
er, Of New York city, chairman of
the World Day of Prayer commit
tee.
Commencing this years choice,
Mrs. Fisher said, "The people of
the world today are fearful of each
other, and their distrust can bring
about the destruction that they
fear. 1t is time all of us were re-
minded Of One who said love can
bring courage and peace"
OBSERVED on the first Friday
in Lent, World Day of Prayer is
marked by the ringing of church
bells and the closing of many bust
ness establishments for special
services in many communities.
Services at hospital and in prisons,
and special programs for children,
are also part of the observance in
many towns.
In some communities theaters
project the prayer on the movie
screen. Proclamations by mayors
and governors and broadcasts over
major networks urge support of the
program.
The traditional offerings, which
exceeded 255,000 last year, are
divided between home and foreign
missions. The home missions use
the money to provide child care
and other social and religious serv-
ices for agricultural migrants, ren-
gious education and social serv-
ices for American Indians and i'm
provement Of the Negro ministry In
sharecropper areas of the south.
Funds allotted to the foreign mis-
sions are used in this country to
aid foreign students and abroad to
help support Christian women's COL
leges in the far east and India and
the production and distribution Of
Christian literature.
This years service asks that the
offering "given out Of thankful
hearts may bless multitudes,
whom, having not seen, we love"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
BY Wright A. Patterson

TOULD ALL THE PEOPLE of
~ this country have the privilege
had, that of seeing one of the
nations great air fields on which
are based Americas mighty bomb
ing planes and of meeting many of
the personnel of that field, it would
remove from their minds, as it
did from mine, much of the fear Of
the Red army.
Not only was it my privilege
to see the number and size of
the nations great war birds, but
also had the opportunity of
meeting and knowing, in an in
innate way, many of the young
men who composed their crews,
the personnel that can and will
provide protection for the Amer
lean people from any attack
a Red enemy may make.
1t was the personnel of those
crews that constituted the basis of
my confidence in our safety, that
removed the fear of any attack on
the part of Stain and his Red
forces. What that acquaintance did
for me it would do for the vast
majority of the American people.
could they have the same oppor.
tunity l had. 1t was an inspiring
experience.
1t was not that l was told in
facts and figures of the ability
and competence of those young
pilots, co-pilots, navigat0rs,
bOmbardiers, radar and radio
officers, and gunners, for they
told me nothing of that. There
was in their conversations
nothing of brag.
My guess would be that any
tendency to brag on the part Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
GRAsSROOTS
Demonstration Of u. 5. Air Power Will Ease Unrest

any one of them would have meant
quick drop from the rolls of
the strategic air command Nor did
their conversations provide me with
any forbidden" information as to
what they were doing or as to
where they had been through the
day or night l knew nothing Of
such details, or was told nothing
OF such things they're supposed not
to talk, and no member of any
crew with whom I was in contact
did talk. 1t was only the "big brass"
of whom l saw none. who are per
mitted to talk.
In fact it was the silence on
the part of these young officers,
on whom we depend for our
safety, that added materially to
the confidence acquired in the
ability to protect all America
from any onslaug.lts of the Red
forces. Today l am confident of
their ability to do that job. Such
are the men the "big brass" are
depending upon for results, and
their silence, on subjects on
which silence were commanded,
gave me added confidence in
their ability to protec, me. and
all America.
The personnel of those crews were
careful, thoughtful young men.
saw none l would consider a dare
devil who would take chances of
an air sumter at county fair, or
attempt a speed needed to win a
holly contested air race. Their job
is to get the utmost from the man.
moth machines they man, to make
every gallon of gasoline count on
the long flights called for to reach
target to force their great and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

circulated Purple Heart Diary"
based on experiences in entertain
ing men in veterans hospitals Now
she has been signed to make a pic
ture based on this background. And
that resulted from her appearing
In dramatic sketches on the video
show titled "Star Time"
Irene Beasley, who originated her
popular CHS show, "Grand Slam"
hopes that other communities will
follow the example of Cincinnati,
O., where a reproduction Of the
game was played in connection with
the city's drive for the Foundation
OF 1nfantile Paralysis. Irene gladly
gave permission to use the pro-
grams name and formal, and sent
a prize for the best entry.
Producer Milton Sperling thinks
the day Of the tough-looking gang
ster is passing from the screen.
For 1.-THE Enforcer", though the
star is Humphrey Bogart, he chose
assorted characters who looked as
un-criminal as possible.
Abbott and Costello journeyed to
New York to star on the NBC
COMEDY Hour" telecast and pick
ed up star for their first film
production venture. She is Shaye
Cogan, featured singer on the
Vaughn Monroe TV series. She will
be granted a four-week leave of
absence to make her film debut in
their picture She is little and
blonde-and excited.
Pierre Cresson has been signed
by Paramount to long-term con-
tract; is he being considered as a
successor to Charles Boyer, now
that Boyer won't wear a toupee or
play romantic roles any more? He
is 20, said to be the idol of French
film fans, has appeared in 10
French pictures, and is one Of six
current favorites of the Paris press,
which predicts stardom.
Jack Smith, singing star Of CHS
Jack Smith Dinah Shore Mar
garet Whiting Show" went on a
diet consisting mainly of Swiss
cheese, to lose 20 pounds in % days
for his first dramatic role. in War
ners' Moonlight Bay"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

expensive notwithstanding more
than a million dollars each-to the
highest possible altitude from which
to drop their death laden bombs,
out of reach of the fighter planes
of the enemy.
Those things and the pin point
dropping of their bombs on
enemy targets are what they
are taught, but the how of such
teachings are forbidden sub
jects of which they did not talk,
but I imbibed from mixing with
them the strong impression that
they had mastered their lessons,
and had to do so if they were to
hold their coveted places on the
roster of the air command.
When the day comes the greater
number of them will reach the tar
gets to which they are assigned,
and most of those who go will come
back again, after dropping their
bombs on that Red enemy. They
are not just trained to fly but to
fly for a definite purpose, and
am confident of their ability to
achieve that purpose.
The young men I met, and knew,
at that one great air .ase, and the
may hundreds of others like them
stationed at the many bases of the
strategic air command, represents
the force that lies between the
American people and that Red
enemy they have so greatly feared.
1t is force that is fully worthy of
our confidence. We can confidently
count upon the protection. we so
ardently seek. AS l met and mixed
with them, my fears disappeared,
as would yours could you have the
same privilege.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

bills. The shoe
I a c t o r y was
shut down, one
Of the lumber
mills had moved
away and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

Nicely, tired looking little woman.
Sam knew what she wanted, a pre-
scription re-filled for her brothers.
neuritis. "It's botherin' him awful
today" she said.
Mary's husband had had a good
job in the shoe factory, but it had
been some time since he'd had a
steady job.
But Sam had made up his mind.
He drew painful breath. Mary
you already owe me thirty-five dol
lars. II you could pay for this pre-
scription maybe " but Sans
voice trailed off unhappily.
Mary's eyes was dazed with sur
prise. 81 haven't any money, but
. :" she broke off. "You mean
you you won't let me have the
medicine?"
Sam walked to the back of the
store, unable to answer. Then sud-
denly he whirled around. Mary was
gone. He hurried after her.
PILL WAS wrong. A man had to
- have faith. A man has to ac-
cept his responsibilities The health
of the people in this town had been
entrusted to him. He couldn't fail
them, whether they could pay or
not.
Sam overlook Mary and said,
Come back. I'll fill the prescrip-
ton. III also put up some Vitamin
B for your brother"
tsVny,'ra
said tearfully.
After that when people needed
credit, they got it. Sam was as
usual on call day or night.
Bill Bowen came to see him
again. This time Sam told him
that druggists responsibilities
to his customers was as great
as that of doc :or to his pa
tients. Bill tried to argue with
him, but Sam shook his head
with smile.
Bill went out and almost collided
with Tom Shaver, the young cashier
in the bank. Sam was filling a pre-
scription for a shabby young man in
overalls. He charged it and as the
young man started to leave, Sam
gave him doll for his little girl.
Then Sam said We'll, Tom,
what's on your mind?"
Tom Shaver grinned. "Just
wanted you to know the old towns
waking up. Shoe factory opens next
week, a furniture factory coming
ir and the mills going to run full
time. There'll be jobs for every
body and the people won't forget
you, Sam" Tom went to the door,
stopped under the neon sign. 81
think I'm going to change that to
read, Twenty-Five years Of Faith.
full se.vice'
Sem smiled at him. He was re-
me.nbering a favorite Bible text:
For we walk by faith, not by
sight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Personal
To Women With
Nageine Backache

A. " get older. streD and strain. over
s1ertion. excessive smoking OF exposure -
sold sometimes slowS down kidney Juno
don This may lead many folks 70 com
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energy. headaches and dizziness Gsttins
up nights OF frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due . eoid
dampness or dietary indiserstiona
II your disconiorts are due v thess
causes. don't wait, Try Doan's PILLS, . mid
diurstie Used successfully BY miIlioas Gos
svsI 50 ysars While these synptsns nay
sften ethsrviss occur. lie smasins tov
many times Dean's give happy relief
help the Is miles Of kidney subes aad 6ltsss
nush out vasta Get Dsas's Pills todayi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
.. Minute
d Fiction

other one was running half time.
Sam was a widower and lived
economically in two rooms in the
back of his store. He'd cut down on
few other things, but things kept
getting worse.
Bill Bowen, one Of Sans good
friends, came in one day to talk the
situation over. 1.-THE trouble with
you," he told Sam, "is that you're
not business-like. How can you ex-
pect to run a business successfully
if you don't collect?"
when people are sick, they have
to have medicine whether they can
pay for it or not" Sam said rea-
sonably.
But, Sam, you can't carry the
whole town on your shoulders. If
you 60 on extending credit, you'll
probably find yourself in bad
spot"
Bill went to the door, turned back
with a word Of warning, Better
think it over, Sam"
Sam sighed. He looked up at
the small neon sign over the
entrance doors Of which he'd al
ways been SO proud.
Meadows Drug Store
Twenty-Five years of SERVICE"
Bill Bowen was right. After all a
druggist has to take stand some
where. He has to protect himself.
Sans next customer was Mary
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
BY INEZ GERHARD

FRANCES LANGFORD, in the
1 years when she was trouping
about the country with Bob Hopes
radio show, became known far
and wide as sultry-voiced singer.
Her overseas tours to entertain our
service men resulted in her widely
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
THE rAIrIJrIu erN1IAAur
FICTION IAIII1IUL JEkvAVI
IOhNLh By Maud Mecurdy WEIGH

TIMES WE'RE HARD in the little
town Of Centerville and Sam
Meadows, the towns only druggist
was finding it hard to meet his