davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

The District areas contribu-
ton to Midwest flood sufferers
reached $12,718.14 today as the
Red Cross sent additional workers
into the devastated area.
Other agencies are assisting in
the campaign to aid the thousands
of homeless. The On Leong Chi
nese Merchants Association will
collect funds between 4 and 7
pm. Sunday in front of $40 H
street NV. Chinese music will
feature the program as four Red
Cross workers in uniform receive
the donations.
The Kansas State Society Is
accepting clothing, blankets and
other articles. The items are be-
ing taken to the Office of Senator
Schoeppel, Republican. of Kansas
in Room IA of the Senate Office
Building and cash is being COL
Ilected by r. c. Jones in the Of
flee of Representative Scrivner
Republican, of Kansas, in Room
1923 of the House Office Building
Donations will be received until
August Is.
Kansas City, Kans., one of the
hardest hit points, requested sc
additional workers and Topeka
asked for 81 more to add to the 81
already in those cities.
By the latest count, 83,492 peo-
pie have requested aid. In the
four State flood area, 1857 homes
were destroyed and 1858 dam
aged.
Contributions may be sent to
the District chapter at 1903 E
street NV. or to any of the
nearby county chapters.
The District quota is $50. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar
WIN ooh, evening tdissea


CAN UNCLE SAM KEEP HIS DUKES UThe buro think
America keep international dukes without
wreckns its America
The hoy outlines of the blueprint for permanent
defense keep emerging, but bits and Section
special article fits together the pieces hoze
MEN FEEL HEAT QUICKER THAN WoENSece women ore
better ob withstand hot weather on menon
cred entertaining the heat Mooozine
BEHIND WHAT'S BEHIND BASEBAL-Behnd major league bo which
most people understand 1.-THE thot secretNe deonc,
ond contributions OF the behind these
the intricate Of esoI and business wiring moes
bosbo what IS ond hos the congressional committee pne
somewhat eyed Mom Gutenberg presents compeie,
for the overoge reude in the Editorial Section.
QUEEN OF WASHINGTON MoUNDSWoMEN-The Stor
Pictorial shows her in all the glory her shiny
lures show enne Viqueio action She's been voted outstanding otboH
poye Of the Washington
THE SECRET DRAWER SLID oUT-n wos only p Of dusty DoD
telling where the buried But found something
than Treasure, though it trick, This Week Magazines
Midnight Adventure"
DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Second Fugitive Airmun
Returned to Andrews

Air Force Pvt. Henry E. Ell
bourn, %, of Rock Hall. Md, who
escaped from Andrews Air Force
Base Sunday after he and COM
panlon overpowered a guard, to-
day is back at the base awaiting
court martial.
He was captured by armed serv-
ices police in Baltimore Wednes-
day. His companion, Pvt. Morris
E. Beard, 81, was arrested here
Tuesday. Both men were awaiting
trial on AWOL charges when they
escaped from the base guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt
lin Collision With Taxicab

A Washington motor cycle po-
Iliceman suffered severe arm cuts
yesterday in a collision with a tax
Iicab at Third and E streets NV.
He was Pvt. James Archie Nc
Phaul, 81, of 1926 Forest road,
IHyattsville, Md, who was taken
Ito Emergency Hospital suffering
from loss of blood.
Driver of the cab, Pedro Jamila,
81, of SIG Fourth street NV, was
charged with driving on the wrong
side of the street and failure to
yield the right Of way. He posted
5000 collateral. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Charlotte Man Named
OPS Deputy Regional CHIEF

George Nelson Adams Of Char
lotte, N. c., has been appointed
deputy regional director for the
Office of Price Sterilization in the
area covered by Maryland, Vir-
|ginia, the District of Columbia,
West Virginia and North Carolina
Mr.. Adams has been serving as
executive officer in the Richmond
office stree April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Arlington Candidate on Air

William j. Hassan, candidate
for Arlington Commemorative
Attorney in next Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary, will speak at 7:30
O'Clock tonight on radio station
WEAM.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Nome, Alaska, Monday, April g, 1851



 The forty-eght states of the Union spent $48,935, 42823 on their pubic schools last year Leading states were New York with $575 5OOOOO0 andCalifornia, with $46O O,OOO,OOO
 Total operating expenditures went up to about $3OOOOO,OOO but educational experts point out that much of the income represents rising costs for mater ials and other school supplies There still exist short age of buildings and shortage of teachers especially elementary school teachers
 According to a survey, recently concluded by The New York Times there three million children who are receiving impaired education. This total comes out of an enrolment of 25 666,337
 The increase in school population last year the largest in the past twenty years being nearly mil lion students Moreover indications that school en- rolments will grow for at least another ten years with an estimated 32 million pupils by 1860.
 The teaching shortage compels schools to employ 900 teachers emergency substandard licenses Every state reported inability to get adequately trained teachers, which that many children re- ceive second-rate education This is accentuated by the serious building shortage, which double ses sons in and part-time sessions in others
 We call attention to the report because of the inn portance of the public schools in the development of democratic people and the maintenance of free insu tons Certainly, if form of political organization is to endure the younger generation must be trained to appreciate it's significance and to understand the pr cples upon which it operates.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Alaska can support 8O& of Food Needs
 Continued from Page One)
tion of forage crops"
 100000 Potential Acres

100000 Potential Acres
 He estimated that approximate ly 12,50O acres of land have been cleared for farming in the Terri tory. Conservative estimates place the amount of potential form land in Alaska in excess of a million acres, he added.
 Surveys have shown that it is practicable and worthwhile" to develop what he called the -four most promising areas: the Mata- nuska Valley, the Panama Valley around Fairbanks, the area near Anchorage in the Susitna Valley and the area in the Kenai Penin- sula along the west side of the peninsula"
 Lack of transportation facilities makes other fertile areas inacces- sible, he said.
 Fracker said these four areas alone have room for such sub- stantial expension that it is believed by the economists . [they will] very largely take care of the present population"
 Certain things not adapted to
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

othy Heins, Institution Kitchen technician; Staff Sergeant Jack Green, Gives at field) McChord AFB, Washington; Robert s. Gould, assistant institution sales manager, General Foods; Staff Sergeant Charles Davis, (Mur- freesboro, Tenn.) Stewart AFB, Tennessee; Technical Sergeant Leo Goss, (Bellfower, Calif.) Long Beach AFB, California; Norman Grant, manager, government sec tion, Sales Division, General Foods; Captain E. P. Mezza, (Gloversville, N. Y.) director of food service, Headquarters Con- tinental Air Command, Mitchell AFB, New York; and Technical Sergeant David Kinney, West bury, N. Y.) food service tech nician, Mitchell AFB, New York.
 (Photo lower left) Deftly ap- plying whipped egg whites to some vanilla pudding is Technical Sergeant Leo Goss, chef at the
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Dr. Powers To Preach atNaZarene

The Nome Church of the NaZa- rene will be host to Dr. Hardy C. Powers, General Superintendent, on Sunday, April IS, when Dr. Powers will preach for both morn ing and evening services. Dr. Pow CTS was elected to the General Superintendency of the Church of the Nazarene at the General As sembly of the Church in 1944,. after serving many years as pas tor in various sections of the Uni ted States.
 In his administrative duties as one of the General Superinten- dents of the Church, Dr. Powers travels extensively in supervising and planning the extension of the work in foreign fields as well as in the United States and Canada. In recent trip of this nature he visited the mission field Of the Church in Africa. This was pre- ceded by an extensive tour of the work in Central and South Amer ica and the British West Indies.
 In addition to his work as Gen. eral Superintendent, Dr. Powers is also the sponsor of the Nazar- enc. Young Peoples Society, a worldwide fellowship of tn e young people of the church. It is this organization that is largely responsible for the opening of the Church of the Nazarene in Alaska and Australia.
 In connection with his visit to Alaska, Dr. Powers will preside at the first Convention of the Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
| Long Beach, California, Air Force

Long Beach, California, Air Force Base.
 (Photo lower center) "Down Texas way, we go for big por- tions," says Technical Sergeant William Morgan, Brooks AFB, Texas, as he stuffs a huge amount of vanilla meringue pudding down the throat of Staff Sergeant Peter Sarris, Fort Dix, N. J. Highly amused at the goings-on are other student cooks.
 (Photo lower right) Taking food out of the oven without burn ing yourself is sometimes quite a job. But not for Technical Sergeant Leo Goss, Long Beach AFB, California, who's shown taking a painful of coffee cake out of the oven at the General Foods Institution Kitchen in New York. Watching the delicate maneuver are Staff Sergeant Louis Mitzan, Selfridge AFB, Michigan, and Miss Dorothy Heins, food tech nician.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
Senators Inquire
 If Arms Are Being Sent To Europe From Korea

WASHINGTON, (P)- Two Re- publican Senators demanded to know Friday whether arms ship ments are being diverted from Korea to Europe.
 Senator Bridges R N.H0 and Knowland R-Calif0 said military officials will be asked to explain to the Senate Appropriations and Armed Services Committees why sufficient equipment isn't avail able to arm more than 100000 South Koreans who could be pressed into the fighting.
 Their demands came on disclos- ure that Gen. Douglas Macarthur had said that the release of 120,00O South Korean reserves last month involves basic politi- cal decisions beyond my control"
 Reporters in Korea said the South Koreans were released be- cause the Korean government lacked clothing and equipment for them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

Only 78 per cent of the fats and oils imported from the Philippines and other Pacific islands for in- dustrial purposes will be avail able this year.
 Oil of wintergreen is not only found in the shrub called winter green, but is contained in straw berries, blackberries, raspberries, entrants, plums, apples, peaches and some other common fruits.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

(Top Photo) Air Force Mess Sergeants from bases all over the U. s. listen as Miss Kathryne Pennington, food technician, dis cusses large volume food prepara- tion at the General Foods Institu- tion Test Kitchen in New York. The military chefs are in New York attending the 12-week Con- tinental Air Commands Advanced Hotel Training Course held at leading hotels. Left to right, front row, are Staff Sergeants John Molnor, (San Rafael, Calif.)
 Hamilton Air Force Base, Cali fornia; Joseph Hebert, Howell, Mass.) Grenier .AFB, New Hamp- shire; Kramer Trysla, (S. Sioux City, Neb.) Langley AFB, Vir- ginia; Louis Mitzan, (Riverhead, L. I.l Selfridge AFB, Michigan; Peter Sarris, (Providence, R. I.)
 Fort Dix, N. J.; and Technical Sergeant William Morgan, (Hills- boro, Texas) Brooks AFB, Texas; rear row. left to right, Miss Dor
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

Churches of the Nazarene, to be held in Fairbanks April 16-18. Representatives from Seward, An chorage, and Fairbanks are ex- pected to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Lewis, local pastors, will represent Nome, going to Fair banks with Dr. Powers on Mon day via Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

Mrs. Mary Tweet and daughter Aileen, of Teller, who have been enjoying a Well-earned vacation, returned yesterday enroute to their home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09
PATERNITY LEAVE GRANTED

NEW YORK, (P)- Maternity leave for employees is a routine benefit these days. But recently a large New York concern gave an employe a weeks paternity leave.
 The man applied formally for leave, explaining that he and his wife were adopting a baby girl. He wanted to travel to the mid west and bring the new baby home, he said, while his wife re- mained behind preparing their other child for the new arrival. the Alaska climate, such as citrus fruits, would of necessity have to be brought in from the States, he added.
 Experimental Program
 Fracker said he felt the experi- mental program, carried on in CO., operation with the Territory, was progressing satisfactorily.
 Among its accomplishments he listed experiments determining the adaptability of gopher oats to the manganese-deficient soil of Alas ka and improvement of field crops, forage crops program, and calf-feeding tests whi h showed that "calves can be raised economically using skim milk and Alaska-grown grains"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-09

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  dmthec kina  It adduptob chow for h
Evening star., 1951-07-22

ESTHER FACE POWDER bought at
Woolworth's for several reasons. The
shades are so fresh, clear, appealing -.
and Woolworth's has such a wonderful
assortment you're sure to find the per-
feet one for you. l like Lady Esther's
texture TOO :. light fine, airy :. yet
it elings TO, hours. Look for Lady Esther
Face Powder at woolworth's.
Q. Make a lasting impression with
lips that look lovely boa,5 after they're
made up. Avoiding that worn off" look
is always a problem but l found
the answer at Woolworth's. It's LADY
ESTHER LIPSTICK simply mar
velous! How natural Lady Esther looks
on your lips soft, smooth, inviting.
Most important of all, Lady Esther
Lipstick won'f wear off in patches or
pile up in q ring around your lips, so
your lip beauty lasts. Woolworth's has
it in exciting hues.
9. Polish off your grooming with this
bright note :. HELEN NEUSHAEFER
NAIL POLISH in fiery Neu- Tangerine.
/ saw it at Woolworth's and it was
love at first sight. It's so perfect with 4
suntan. And Helen Neushaefer's exclu-
sive chip-proohng Pla5teen preserves its
brilliant porcelain perfection longer.
10. Take S seconds for insurance
that your beauty will be completely ef.
fective. To know you're sweet in the
"close-ups", Danish every trace of un-
derarm perspiration and odor with
super-efective New VETO. Veto takes
just seconds to apply, yet gives alI-day
protection. That's because it stops odor
Instantly :. checks perspiration more
efficiently. Ask your woolworth sales
girl for jar Of New Veto. Use it as
often as you need. It's mild - won't
irritate normal skin or harm fabrics.
ii. And is your smile beauty
bright? If you can't truthfully answer
yes" -. . this one-minute test may point
the way to pearlier teeth. Do this: Run
your tongue over your teeth. Feel fImy
coating? Then for one minute, brush
teeth with hlm-removing PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE. (You can buy tube
at Woolworth's.) Repeat the tongue
test. How much cleaner your teeth will
feel how much brigher they'll
look! Pepsodents exclusive polishing
agent is responsible. .,smoges drilling
film effectively, yet gently. When you
remove film, you help reduce tooth de-
cay. Irium makes the difference in Pep
sodent's hlm-removing formula. So
next time you visit Woolworth's, think
Of your smile and reach for Pepsodent.
II. u your iaste in dentifriess runs
to tooth powder, Woolworth's has one
that's doable-aetiag. It's PRESIDENT
AA1MONIATED TOOTH POWDER.
Here's cleanser that's everything you
look for in tooth powder. You'll
marvel at the way Pepsodent Ammoni-
ated Powder gets teeth clean ;. in fact,
spotlessly bright. So Aattering. Its sec
ond action is just as gratifying. for
its ammoniated to help reduce tooth
decay. Pick up Can at Woolworth's s
and use it regala,ly.. after each meal
and before dates. think you'll find it
particularly pleasant way to help avoid
tooth decay, because Pepsodent Am
moniated Tooth Powder has delight
fully refreshing favor. Choose it in eithee
of Woolworths two convenient sixss.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Miss Katherine Ann Sweeney
and Mr.. Thomas Aloysius Man.
ming, both of Silver Spring, were
married yesterday at st. Michael's
Church, the Rev. Aloysius O'Con-
nor celebrating the nuptial mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Swee-
ney of Silver Spring are the par
ents of the bride. Her husband
lis the son of Mrs. Thomas A.
Manning of Silver Spring and
the late Mr.. Manning.
The reception was held at the
Broadmoor Hotel after the cere-
mony. The Manning home is to
be in Silver Spring.
Stevens Muldowney
Among yesterdays brides was
Miss Irene Muldowney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Muldowney
of Silver Spring, Md. She was
married to Mr.. Calvin Stevens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Stevens of Chase, Md. in the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel,
the Rev. Cunningham officiating.
Wedding guests were received
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Platshon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Myra Lee, to Mr.. Ben
ljamin w. Posin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Posin. No date is
set for the wedding.
Mr.. Posin is a student in the
Pharmacy School at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

your most Aattering feature. But if yours
is not as soft and shimmering as you'd
like it to be =. do something about it!
Don't lust wash" your hair -. eondi.
ton it with DRENE SHAMPOO.
You'll be surprised to see what natu-
raj sheen, natural softness clear, liquid
Drene imparts to your hair. You see,
Drene has Conditioning Action for all
types of hair so leaves it glossy and
ever-so-easy to manage. Frame yoar face
in bright loveliness. Go to Woolworth's
for Drene Shampoo.
z. Or choose an emerald to shine
your crowning glory. OF course, l mean
the emerald-clear PRELL SHAMPOO
your Woolworth store carries. 1t makes
hair look radiantly 4liDs because
Prelrs patented ingredients give amaz-
ing free-rinsing action so no dulling film
is left. Hair simply sparkles. is softer,
smoother, younger looking! When you
set your hair, you'll notice more body
and "spring"-hnd it holds curl better.
Try Preil for that 'radiantly alive" look.
Visit Woolworth's and choose from
three convenient sizes.
8. Does your we've wilt after a swim
:. or a summer shower? Yoa should
learn about LILT! That's the cream oil
home permanent that makes your hair
look ). feel behave so much like
the loveliest naturally curly hair that
Proctor & Gamble guarantees it! The
secret is in Lifts ingredients :. so fine,
you can use your old plastic curriers' for
the same lasting wave. Buy Lit at Wool
worth's. Choose kit OF refill. wool
worth's has both.) Then Lit your
crowning glory. land long may it wave!
4. You've a helpful beauty partner
in good comb. Ever realize how often
you turn to yours to keep you looking
trim? After a ride, sail, swim, be-
tween dances out it comes! Only a
sturdy comb would stand up under that
kind of heavy duty. That's why tell all
my friends about the LORRAINE
GENUINE HARD RUBBER COMBS
buy at woolworth's. They're so strong
and resilient, / find Lorraine Hard Rub
Der Combs las, maeb longe, =. keep
their teeth to ripe old age. Wool
worth's has one for every purpose.
s.Smoeth is the word for smart women.
Even in summer skin needs smoothing
care. (Sun ndwater canbe drying y Why
not stop at Woolworth's for CASH
MERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION?
Its skin.pampering lanolin keeps you
satiny from head to toe. And you'll
love Cashmere Bouquets fragrance.
6. Whats your best foundation for
beauty? | think you'll agree that
nothing does more for you than bright,
I glowing complexion. That means you
can't afford to neglect skin care :. but
you can saDe time by using LADY
ESTHER 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM.
With Lady Esther Cream you cleanse
and soften your skin. .and help nature
refine pores all at once. It's that simple
and quick! Lady Esther makes a lovely
light powder base too. Buy one of the
three thrifty sizes at Wooiworth's and
use this modern face cream regularly.
7. The light touch is the right touch
4 when you're powdering your face
I No need for heavy, "cakey' makeup
I -. if you're careful to select the ,igb
I powder for your skin. l like the LADY
-
Evening star., 1951-07-22

MRS. STEVENS
at the Indian Spring Country
Club. When the couple returns
from Atlantic City. N. j., where
they are honeymooning, they will
make their home in Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
DEMOCRATS.
(ContInuer nom Paee Onel

Continued roTn PAGE One1
hat brought upsetS in the nation
,irst and third biggest cities.
Democratic New York, where
the presidency of the city council
was captured by Kefauver COM
mittee Lawyer Rudolph HALEY,
running as a maverick, and Phila-
ielphia, where Democrat Joseph
Clark, Junior, was elected Mayor
after So years of Republican rule.
NonetheleSS, the results may
make things a little harder in 1851
for the Democrats in New York
state and the Republicans in
Pennsylvania.
The new democratic national
chairman, Frank Mckinney, suf-
fered what he said would be a
political black eye when his home
town of Indianapolis fell to the
Republicans.
So did Little Rock, Arkansas,
after SIS years of Democrats rule,
portending possible southern de-
fectionS from the Democratic
camp.
Ohio Senator Robert Taft may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
Jane Russell Nav
Adopt End Child

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-lR.-Movie
actress Jane Russell is due back
in the United States today after !
tour of Europe in search of ! sec.
ond child to adopt. With her she's
brining a l5-months old boy, ac-
quired under rather dramatic cir
cumstnees- The child's mother sp-
peared al the airport in London
and simply handed the infant TO the
movie star The mother wouldn't
Identity herSelf-or say why she
was letting the child go. In any
event, Miss Russell, already the
mother, by adoption, OF a baby girl.
viii take the little boy back TO her
California home-aS, in her own
words, "A guest. immigration diff
ficulties bar any immediate adop.
ton proceedings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-07
for use of the players in all match.

for use of the players in all match
eS.
Mems City Champion Ralph
HartenStine recently stated that
he would have given his right arm
(he's left-handed) to have been
able to play in a tournament like
this in his junior days,
Both tournaments are consider
ed to be wide open with no sure
fayOriteS. Leading players in the
Juniors are defending champion
John Cruz, the sensational new
co m er Frank Roberts, Peter
knight, Don Cruz, Leo Carey, Tony
Dopp, Robert Parrot, Walter
son, Don Carbonell, Johnny Sell
ers and BO0kie Henrique2. In the
boys division the leading players
will be Robert Parrot, Tony Dopp,
Johnny Sellers, Anthony Hopey
Stewart Yates, Thomas Gates.
Lawrence Bailey, Mike Whitley,
others.
All players wishing to partic-
ipate in the 1851 Championships
give your name to Coach Van on
or before November Is. Any en-
tries submitted after November Is
will not be allowed in the tour
nament.