davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

66WTOULD you gents like to
w hear my opinion of a
certain line of business?" Bumps
Rafferty,, the trucker, opens up
on us last night.
Everybody is tryin' to think
of some quick an insultin' way
to say no, but Bumps don't wait
for the vote.
Il am on the road most of the
time" Bumps says, "an' pushin'
a truck over dale an up hill you
get a good chance to see the
population on the move. Now
the guy that serves mankind
best is Joe Service - the man
that runs the film station.
"Accordin' to the figures there
are forty or fifty million cars an
trucks an scooters on the road,
carryin' a little over two an a
half-wit passengers apiece. Pause
an think how much trouble that
many people can give poor Joe.
''lHEY want a drink of water,
a fan belt, a map, a trip to the
rest room, exactly thirty-one
pounds of free air in the left rear.
They want to borrow your pliers
an can they charge candy bars
on their credit cards.
How far is it to Crystal City
an is there any detours between
San Diego and Appalachicola?
Joe will wash your wind
shield, change your tail lamp,
water your battery an laugh at
your jokes. He sometimes weak
ems, if you're broke, an will
trade you three gallons of gas
Evening star., 1951-12-07

&4.hour shopping service Z days
week =. sounds wonderful and it 10.
Just dial DI. $500 to give your order.
Let Service MANAGER check your list
and tell you In what department to find
sifts -. to save You hunting time.
We wrap your Christmas fit purchases In
merry red papers without charss.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

New Membership Appointed io Alaska Fisheries Board
 Governor Gruening announced Friday the resignation of Will liam R. Walton on August II from the Alaska fisheries board and the appointment of W. O.. (Bo Smith of Ketchikan.
 NIT. Smith came to Alaska in 1882 and his been engaged in trolling since that time with the exception of three years during which he was engaged in the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
Valley Frontiersman

fish buying business. Mir. Smith is one of the three fishermen members on the board CHA created under chapter 68 of the l949 Legislature. the other two members being Karl Brunstad of Kodiak and Ira H. Rothwell of Cordova. J. 1T Wakefield of Port Wakefield is the fish processor
 member. and UP. Valentine of Ketchikan represents the general public.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
South Pacific" Tours AIuskcn Theofer

South Pacific" the most sue cessful musical ever produced on Broadway is currently touring the Alaskan theater with an all- service cast.
 The show was prepared and gave its first performance at Ko- diak Naval Station this past week. It is under the direction of Ross P. Bowman, assistant stage manager of the Rodgers and Hammerstein Chicago company, who was sent to Kodiak to assist in the production.
 The Seventeenth Naval District received a license to produce the musical for armed forces person. nel. Members of the cast are ser vicemen, dependents or civil ser vice employees. Personnel from army, navy and air force are in the production, which is believed to be one of the most extensive armed services welfare projects
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
,f8 Lucky Numbers Win
 Fair Queen Prizes

Eighteen lucky numbers were drawn about midnight at the La Dor Day dance by Fair Queen Joyce Hardage and four of the five princesses of her court-Agnes Bolokken. Joan McNeese, Hazel Barnhardt, and Patricia Kirsch. Princess Billie Jean Roark had to be in school early Tuesday morn ing. so she did not appear at the drawing.
 Following is the list of the win ners and the prizes won:
 lst prize-Hotpoint II GU. foot deep freeze from Bert's Drug won by C. J. Hallet of Anchorage with number 46l8.
 2nd prize-Alumacraft boat from Koslosky's won by Ed. Smith with number 4ll3.
 3rd prize-ABC Deluxe ironer from Palmer Drug won by L M. Sandvik with number 134.
 4th prize-Mercury cabinet style sewing machine from the Coop won by Tommy Gamble with number 2136.
 5th prize-270 Winchester rifle model 70 from Grasser's Hard ware won by Nancy Frank with number 2467.
 9th prize-Zenith radio from Teeland's in Wasilla won by FL win Hjellen with number 213.
 7th prize-Universal Slumber- sound electric blanket from the Coop won by L. w. Sprague with number 2077.
 9th prize-Electric steam iron from Ken's Electric won by Roy Olson with number 215.
 9th prize-Credit slip for $25 from Bettys' won by Bill Remple with number 452.
 10th prize-Credit slip for $25 from Palmer Food Center won by John Eberhardt with number 720.
 11th prize-Credit slip for $25 from North Palmer Store won by A. w. Thompson with number 1917.
 18th prize-Credit slip for $25 from Valley Grocery won by Frank Cornelius with number 667.
 18th prize-Credit slip for $25 from Palmer Cold Storage won by Buck Hardwick with number 99.
 14th prize-Credit slip for $25 from the Valley Frontiersman won by M. D. Snodgrass with number 700.
 18th prize-Credit slip for $10 from Hartley Bros. Garage won by Stan Zaborac with number 1O04.
 16th prize-Credit slip for $1O from Kirk's Sales and Service won by a Jonesville man named "Swede". with number 2813.
 17th prize-Credit slip for $1O from Martins West Side Service won by Oscar Munson with num- Der 3327.
 18th prize-Credit slip for $1O
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

from Tost's Service won by Char les Hoffman with number 1878.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
GIRL SCOUT LEADER TRAINING CLASS TO BE HELD TUESDAY

A Girl Scout training class will be held for Girl Scout and Brownie leaders and potential leaders next Tuesday, September II al Rec Hall from 9:45 a. m. to 3:3o 2. m, Mrs. Charles Wilson announced this week.
 All persons who are interested in Girl Scout or Brownie work are urged to come with notebook and pencil to hear what Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, Girl Scout exec utive leader, has to suggest. A no host luncheon will be served at the Palmer Fountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

because we will work out a deal you'll like.
 It's satisfying because Pontiac is such a beautiful car-such a brilliant performer-and gives you so many, many years of pleasure. Come in and buy a new Pontiac a truly great car!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

ever to originate in the territory.
 After playing at Kodiak, Adak, Fairbanks and Ladd Field the show will return to Anchorage and give its final performances from Sept. g until Sept 12 at FL mendorf Air Force base.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

THIS is the perfect day for you
 \ to do something very nice for yourself.
 Stop in and see how easy-and how satisfying-it is to become the owner of a great new Pontiac. It's easy because Pontiac is priced just above the very lowest, and
Evening star., 1951-05-06

A private citizen who claims ne
suffered personal loss due to "un-
constitutional" acts by President
Truman, has asked the Supreme
Court to force the Chief Executive
to halt the Korean War and with
draw the United States from the
United Nations.
David Darrin, patent engineer
of ITO G street NV, yesterday
asked the court to enjoin Mr.,
Truman under a seldom used pro-
vision of the Federal Constitution,
Also named in the suit was At
torney McGrath, the Presidents
chief legal advisor.
Mr.. Darrin charged that due to
the Presidents action in events
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ABC Board Revokes
Dunbar Hotel License;
13 Charges Upheld

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has revoked the liquor Ii
cense of the Dunbar Hotel, Fiji
teenth and U streets NV. effec-
tive at 8 am. May %, the board
announced yesterday. The hotel
previously had lost its hotel and
hall license.
The revocation was ordered after
a hearing on % charges of VIOLA
ton of the ABC Act reported by
two members of the police vice
squad following visits to the hotel
between February 10 and %. The
hearing began March % and ex-
tended internationally until April
q. 1t was the longest in the
boards history.
The board dismissed 10 of the
charges because of insufficient evil
dence, and found the hotel guilty
on the remaining 13 charges Of
permitting the premises to be used
for immoral, disorderly and unlaw-
full purposes. In it's findings. the
board said:
From all the evidence adduced,
the board is convinced that the
licensee failed, either directly or
through it's agents. servants. and
employees, to properly supervise
and manage the conduct on the
premises in accordance with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control laws Of
the District of Columbia"
Harvey H. Warwick. president of
the Dunbar House, Inc. said the
decision was unjust and would be
appealed to the Commissioners
and, if necessary, to District Court.
The corporation has 10 days in
which to file an appeal.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise, who prosecuted
the hotel before the ABC Board,
praised the policemen who made
the charges. He declared the evi-
dence showed no supervision was
given in the licensed beverage
places in the hotel and that man
agement turned it's back and a
deaf ear to what was going on.
He said proper supervision could
have prevented the unlawful acts
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Churles Town Lions Elect

CHARLES TOWN, W. va, May
5 (SpeciaD William Perks, fore
man for a supply house here, has
been elected president of the
Charles Town Lions Club. E. D.
Hahn, Carl Brill and j. S. Locke
were named vice presidents; Henry
Weller. treasurer, and Harold
Barr, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
In Student Who's Who

Miss Aida Stafford Gay, 20,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Gay of 2906 South Thirteenth
road, Arlington, has been selected
by Roanoke College at Salem, Va,
to appear in the 1950-51 edition
of who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
COLLEGES"
Evening star., 1951-05-06

leading to the Korean War, he lost
money by illegally increased taxes
He also contended the natura.
resources and population of the
United States have been weak
ened, reducing his own right te
security, liberty and opportunity
without due process of law.
In seeking an injunction, Mr.
Darrin informed the court it has
original Jurisdiction under Article
III, section 2 of the Constitution
His complaint has been placed on
the court docket for further ac-
ton.
He maintained President Tru-
man violated his oath in follow
ing United Nations procedures
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Increase Iron Recovery

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, reduc-
ton roasting and magnetic Separa-
ton are processes in current use to
increase the iron recovery from
the iron ore.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

which Mr.. Darrin claimed are
inconsistent with preservation,
protection and defense" of the
Constitution. He said Congress
should have declared war in the
Korean situation,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Manganese in South Dukotu

PIERRE.-Extensive deposits Of
manganese have been located in
the Missouri River valley area Of
South Dakota, but they are in q
form difficult to refine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

Not that the summertime auto
matically cancels out bond sales
activity.
Israel isn't putting on a bath
ing suit this summer and taking
it easy" Mr.. Kipnis said. mo
more should we. There are always
enough people in or close to town
any given week of the summer to
make campaigning pay off. l
therefore urge all campaign
workers to start making calls now
and not to let summer slow them
down. And I want to urge more
volunteers to turn out.
ITO these men and women in
our Jewish community who want
to help Israel, and who have been
active in the past in community
Embarrassing activities, I can say
that in all my experience / have
never seen such excellent results
in terms of dollar volume. Try it
and see for yourself.
Get in touch with our local
bond office, at 1877 E. Forsyth
Street, Room ZIG, Phone 3-8968,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

dle-income groups, is truly aston
ishing.
Campaign workers who have
gone out not knowing what to
expect have been most enthused
by the results" Mr.. Kipnis said.
81 have only one complaint"
the chairman continued, land
that is simply that some campaign
workers who took a list of pros
poets have not even begun to
make sales calls. Also, we need
more Bond Sales Volunteers.
Il cannot urge too strongly"
Mr.. Kipnis continued, ''that cam
paign workers make their calls
noaO, before their prospects start
leaving the city for the summer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

"A total of $138, $4,000 was sub
scribed locally in the first month
Of Jacksonville's campaign, Mr..
Kipnis announced. Not included
in this total it was pointed out, is
a 100000 national purchase made
by National Container Corpora
ton, of which Mr.. Kipnis is Presi-
dent.
"All of us" said Mr.. Kipnis,
feel greatly heartened by the
initial response in Jacksonville.
Although the real selling cam
paign is just beginning, and only
a very small fraction of prospects
have been canvassed, we have
sufficiently varied sales to show
that the dollar volume potential,
particularly from lower and mid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
and offer your services as Bond
Sales Volunteer"
SYNAGOGUE ADMINISTRATORS
TO MEET THIS WEEKEND

The Fourth Annual Convention
of the National Association Of
Synagogue Administrators will be
held on July 1928, 1851, at Tenn
pie Ansche Chesed in New York
City it was announced this week
by Mr.. Joseph Abrahams, Presi-
dent of the Association and exc
cutive Director of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek in Detroit.
The Association is a subsidiary
of the United Synagogue of
America.
Rabbi Joel S. Geffen, Associate
Director of Community Service
and Field Activities of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
will deliver the keynote address
of the Convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
Jacksonville Running Aheod Of High National
Average in IsroeI Bond Compoien

Against the background Of astonishing
worth Of Israel Bonds sold throughout the
OF the Independence ISSUE Jacksonville point with equal pride
to its initial results according Kpns
general chairman of the local drive
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

In the State of Israel there company people whose history
goes back 5000 Great civilizations have gone into dust during
these The Egyptian the Babn the Persian the Ancient
Greeks the Carhaans the Roman Empire But the people Israel
have survived them alas they have survived war; homeessnes
tyranny and humiliation.
In the face of all this the people Israel have established the
newest democracythe State of Israel And today the State Israel
offering its first Bond Issue in the United States
This issue marks the initial effort of provide during
the next place work and place live freedom
100000 arvanew immigrants whose predecessors
demonstrated an amazing will to survive and build.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Indonesians Arrest
$4,000, Charge Plot
To Murder Officials
BY The Assoeioted Press

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Oct. %
Indonesian Premier Soekiman told
parliament today that discovery
of a gigantic plot against the lives
Of Indonesia's top officials, from
President Soekarno down, had re-
suited in the arrest of $4,000 per-
sons.
The plot, he said. was discov-
cred last August. Its targets. in
addition to the president. included
Vice President Mohammed Hatts
and all Cabinet ministers.
Soekiman said several" parlia.
ment members and a number oi
government officials had beer
among the plotters.
Sixteen members of parliament
and about a dozen officials of the
Ministry Of Labor, all leftists. were
arrested last August 1911
Nationwide security sweeps anc
arrests have been frequent since
then.
The Premier said his govern
ment also had evidence of a lief
wing" movement in Jakarta fl
nanced by a foreign country.
He did not identify the aid source
but unofficial reports published
last summer-which were not con
tradicted officially-Said Indo
nesia's left wing movements wer
getting help from Communis
China.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
2 Coast Guordsmen Lost
Searching for Hunters
BY the Associotsd Press

WAUKEGAN. Ill.,, Oct. 90
Three radar-equipped Coast Guard
cutters piled Lake Michigan early
today in search for two missing
Coast Guardsmen and three duck
hunters.
The Coast Guardsmen, Robert
Sawyer. 20, of Detroit. and Max
Wage, 26, OF Milwaukee, were last
heard from Sunday while search
ing near Waukegan for the miss
ing sportsmen.
The 16-foot cupboard motor
boat used by the hunters was
found at dawn Sunday drifting of
the Waukegan harbor. The three
men. Walter E. Inman. 81. and
Ralph Savaglio, 81, both of Wau-
lkegan. and William Brown. 81, of
Zion, ILL.,. were last seen Saturday
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Recruiting Of Germans
By French Is Opposed
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

BONN. Germany, Oct. 90
Parliamentary sources here said
yesterday Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer is asking the French to stop
recruiting young Germans for
their Foreign Legion.
German leaders also are insist
ing that a ban on such recruiting
be included in the sovereignty
promised to Germany under the
peace contract now being nego-
tiated with the Western Allies.
Protests against the employment
of Germans in foreign armies have
come to new boil because of the
French war against the Commu-
nist-led Viet-Minh in Indo-China
where many are engaged.
The French have been recruit
ing in Germany for their Foreign
Legion since 1945.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
D. c. Group PIonning
Drive Aquinst Diabetes

The District Diabetes Associa-
ton will meet at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Hotel Statler
to discuss plans for the Diabetes
Detection Drive here, scheduled
for the week of November 11-17
Goal Of the drive, being spon-
sored nationally by the American
Diabetes Association, is to have
d diabetes test made on every
resident of the District. The CO.
operation of all Washington phy-
sicians Is being sought by the
group.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
WestReported Asking
Israeli Views on Paci
Rejected by Egypt
by the Assoeiuted Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. 90
Reliable sources report the United
States. Britain. France and Tur-
key are seeking Israel'S views on
the projected Middle East Defense
command which Egypt refused two
weeks ago to join.
The informants said ENJOYS for
the four Western powers called at
the Foreign Ministry yesterday
with notes from their govern
ments. The urgency of the situa-
tion was said to have prompted
the Sunday visits.
Egypt bluntly rejected the
Western invitation to become a
founding member of the Middle
East alliance, which would set up
an international force to guard
the SueZ Canal. She contended
the British must get out of the
Canal Zone and the Sudan before
she would even consider the plan
West viii Go Ahead.
The Western powers indicated
they would go ahead with their
plans without Egypt.
At the same time Egypt junked
her treaties under which British
forces were stationed in the two
territories and has been trying
so far without success-to throw
the Britons out.
Uniformed sources in Beirut
said yesterday that Lebanon,
smallest member of the Arab
League, feels the Arab nations
must urge Egypt to reconsider
her rejection of the Middle East
defense command.
Lebanon also repeatedly be-
lieves the Arab nations should
urge Egypt to settle her differ
enceS with Britain through ne
gotiations. 1t was thought. how
ever, that Lebanon would act
with the other League members
whose representatives will get
together in Paris when the U. N.
Assembly meets November 81
| Cut Off From Arms.
In turning down the Western in
Ivitation, Egypt apparently has GU
herself off from arms under tn,
United States military assistanc,
Evening star., 1951-10-29

program. Britain formerly sent
arms to Egypt under their alliance
but now has halted such shipments
for fear they might be used agains,
her.
The consultations with Israel or
the defense command, and the
prospect the Jewish nation might
share in the Vests rearmament
program. were certain to have wide
lrepercuSsionS in the Arab world
Since the 1948 Palestine war
Israel and the Arab powers have
been accusing each other Of stock.
Ipiling arms for future aggression
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Strike of IS May Shut
St. Louis Public Schools
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-AFL fire.
men and oilers left their jobs at
g Of the II public high schools
in st. Louis today in a strike that
threatens to lead to an indefinite
holiday for some 10000 students.
There was a possibility the
strike might halt classes at all
public schools here.
The striking workers are men,
bers of the AFL Firemen and Oil
ers Union, Local 6, which is de-
manding a $12 raise over the pres
ent salary of $3.50 a month. The
local has only 35 members.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Pope Gives Warning
On Possible Misuse
OF rhythm Theory
BY the Assoeioied Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 29.-Pope
Plus XII spoke out at length to-
day on the subject of birth con-
troll. extending his remarks to
warn Catholics against possible
misuse of the so-called rhythm
theory of marital relations.
The pontiff's address was made
to "a special audience for dele
gates to the National Congress of
Italian Obstetricians, but his
words obviously were directed to
catholics throughout the world.
| Defining the primary objective
of marriage as ''procreation of new
/ life and its education" the Pope
not only spoke out against birth
control, but warned against blind
Slavery to natures impulses.
Vatican sources described the TO-
000-word address as a very i'm
portant" message. 1t took up the
entire front page and half the Sec
ond page Of L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican newspaper.
Authoritative Judgment Urged.
The pontiff spoke Of the con-
stantly more diffused recourse dn
the sexual act) to ties of natural
sterility-the so-called periods of
non-fertility in the woman"
"This has in the past frequently
been referred to as the rhythm
theory of fertility and non-fer-
tility in women" (The theory is
that conception is possible only
during certain periods of each
month in Woman's life.)
The Pope urged his listeners
to base their instructions concern
! ing this theory upon authoritative
judgment and publications. and
not upon simple popular publi-
cations" Above all, he said, two
hypothesis must be considered:
! Married persons, he counseled
can make use of their matrimonial
right in the days Of natural steril-
ity.
Might Invalidate Marriage.
! But" he added. "if instead
(one) goes beyond that. per-
mitting, that is. the conjugal act
Exclusively in those days (of
natural sterihty). then the con-
duct Of the spouses must be ex-
amined more attentively.
I If in contracting marriage one
OF the spouses had the intention
of restricting to sterile periods
the matrimonial right that
would inva1idate the marriage it.
self. because the right deriving
from the matrimonial contract is
a permanent. uninterrupted and
not intermittent right of each one
Of the spouses before the other
! But, if instead the limitation
Of the act to the days of natural
} sterility refers not to the right
itself but only to the use Of the
LIright. the validity of the marriage
remains beyond question"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Robert Nathan to speok
At Israel Bond Dinner

Economist Robert Nathan will
address the Districts insurance
accounting division of the Israel
bond drive at a dinner meeting
at $50 pm tomorrow in the
Motion Picture Association Stu
dioS, 1901 I street NV.
Campaign spokesmen announced
today that the allied-medical di-
vision had contributed $4,000 to
the drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Nothing But Twins

| A third pair Of twin boys were
born recently to Jonathan and
Rose Phillips, in Potchefstroom,
South Africa, who have other sets
141a and years old.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

7. Best bedside manners in quilted royon robe
with contrasting binding and lining Just
right for Irving" for studying in the dorm. Navy
green, red, white, aqua, brown, 9 tolls 1695
8. Real sophisticoton for young hostess.
Brocoded royon toffeto with glitter buttons
and dolnnon sleeves. The concealed Upper
goes from woist to hem. Blue, rose,
aqua, 9 to | 5. 1895
WGl-Girrs Furnishings, Fourth Floor :.
-. also Bethesdo-CheW Chase