davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

cies. A trial-SiZe bottle cOSCS only
SIPS. The large family or hospital
size, $3.50.
WHY HADACOL COMES IN
SPECIAL LIQUID FORM
HADACOL comes in special hQu'a
form. In this way the important
elements of HADACOL are quickly
and easily absorbed and asslml-
lated by the blood. Why commune
to doubt give HADACOL a
chance to help you if you are SO
troubled. Recommended by nun
dreds upon hundreds of doctors
It must be good!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

The leafy parts of many vete.
tables are rich in carotene and
protein, essential ingredients OF
well-balanced livestock feeds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
:. eIe ACCIDENTS ON S. E.
r' s1 TAKE HEAVY TOLL

- and 70 South Carolinans died and 1894 were
SIX Of 134S4 traffic accidents in 1850 according r.
INJURED as - issued by Chief Commissioner Claude R. McMil
wears '''. Highway Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Just q Few ofThoUsands ofFolks
With Such Deficiencies Who
Have Been Helped

Mrs. Nora Beshirs,
633 South Knight,
Wichita, Kansas:
Il suffered from
nagging aches
and pains and
had trou b | e
sleeping nights.
after taking one
bottle Of HADA-
COL, my pains
went T want to
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
Sunday-Monday Movie Causes Time Changes

The dramatic story of Fran ce's foremost heroine is told in the Technicolor production of Joan of Arc which is show ing at the Orpheum tomorrow and Monday.
 An array of historical char acters is represented by prin- cipal players who include In- grid Bergman. Jose Ferrer, Francis Sullivan, J. Carol Naish, John Ireland and others.
 The famous cathedral of Rheims, as it appeared during the coronation of Charles VII of France in 1429 was copied m certain details for some of the many settings of the film.
 The pageantry and glamour r of the French court in the 18th century and the medieval battle-ground of France pro- vide background for the film.
 The story is of the last two years of the Maid of Orleans career. The film reveals the restless urge that drove the unlettered peasant girl to win
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

command of the French ar- mics and lead them to victory over theinvading English for ces.
 There will be three show lngs of the film on Sunday a 3:3O, 6:15 and 9 pm. Monday two showings will be offered, at 6:l5 and 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01

within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 May 28, 1851
 Notice for Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that the Wakefield Fisheries, a corporation, have filed an ap- plicaoien for a soldiers addi- tional homestead, Anchorage Serial 012887, under sections 23O6-2307, for the tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2972, situate on Rasp- berry Island,- at Port Wake field, west shore of Raspberry Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska, containing 29.55 acres, lati- tude 58o 02' 56" N. longitude 1850 03' IS" w. at corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-01
NOTICE

Game night every Friday night at the VFW Club. Open house.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Navy to Try Once More to Take
78 jap War HoIdouts off Island

the past flve years to convince
the holdouts the war is over
They were first discovered in 1916
by fishermen from Saipan.
A Navy team under 1t. Comdr
James B. Johnson of Birming.
ham,. Ala. periodically dropped
food and pamphlets from the air
They circled the island with blar-
ing loudspeakers to tell the hold
outs the war was over.
They landed surreptitiously or
the island and left bundles o1
letters and pictures from the hold
outs families in Japan, imploring
them to surrender. But the mer
refused to believe them.
Inoue said they are sure the
war is still on because almost
daily American planes fly over
the area. The Japanese can see
Iexplosions on nearby Saipan Is
land, he added. and they think
the Japanese garrison there is still
holding out.
The explosions are detonations
Of outdated ammunition by Amer
lean demolition teams on Saipan.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
sMuryIond u. Dedicotes Bee Laboratory

Phillips, apiarist OF Cornell Uni.
iversity, who presented the labora-
tory with the old Lanstroth- type
hive. That's all they would be gooc
for, he added. They produce NJ
honey.
Pollination Problem Stressed.
Both speakers dwelt on the pol
Ilination problem which has be-
come acute since insecticides have
done away with so many friendly
insects.
No one, Mr.. Hambleton said
knows what is in honey. Honey
probably contains anti-biotics (the
germ killing forms of life that
Ipenicillin and other new drugs
ARE made of. he said, and cer-
Itainlv contains hormones because
pollen contains the male hormone
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, said that when he
coached the university football
team he used to feed two tea
spoons of honey to his men at the
halfNand they would come back
strong as ever.
All the speakers Joined in credit
ing the university's apiculturist'
George j. Abrams, with the work
that made the bee laboratory
possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BY George Kennedy

The year 1851 is the centenary
Of the modern beehive, the Lang
stroth hive. Until a century ago,
beekeepers had to kill their bees
to get honey out Of the OLD pine
iapple shaped hives of coiled
straw. But in 1851. the Rev. Lor-
EMO Langstroth, a Yale graduate
who kept bees in his Philadelphia
parsonage, invented the hive with
the removable frames. The COM
mercial production of honey In
this country dates from that In
vention.
All this came out yesterday at
the ceremonies opening the new
agriculture laboratory at the Uni
lversity of Maryland at which one
|of the early Langstroth hives
made by Richard Colvin. a bee
keeper of Baltimore. a contempor-
AIRY and disciple of the inventor
was presented to the laboratory
There was much information
about the bee In the speeches
delivered in a shady grove behind
the laboratory which Is near the
new Byrd stadium.
James I. Hambleton, head of
the Bee Culture Laboratory at
Evening star., 1951-06-17
7 Missing JETS Safe
In Czechos|ovakia
By the Associated Press

Two United States jet fighter
planes missing from the American
zone of Germany were reported
safe yesterday in Communist
Czechoslovakia.
The pilots, one an American and
the other Norwegian who had
been training with the United
States Air Force, were unhurt, the
Czech government reported after
the United States Government
asked for information.
There was no word as to where
or why the planes landed in
Czechoslovakia. The State Depart
ment said Friday. in statement
complaining of 'dilatory action
and lack of cooperation" on the
part of the Czech government in
reporting on them, that the planes
had been on a normal training
mission over Western Germany.
Ambassador Ellis Briggs re-
ported from Prague that not until
yesterday had he been given any
information from the Czech gov
eminent in response to his re-
quest for a check on reports the
planes had landed in Czecho-
slovakia. They disappeared June
s.
The American pilot was listed as
1t. Luther G. Rohland, and the
Norwegian as 1t. Bjoern Johapsen.
Ambassador Briggs is now assumed
to be trying to arrange for 1t.
Rohland's return to his head
quarters. 1t. Johansen's case ap-
parently is a matter for Norway's
representatives at Prague.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Ex-Chief Of La Prensa
Charges Confiscation
By the Asseeiated Press

MONTEVIDO, Uruguay, June
16.-Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz,
former director of the expropri-
ated Buenos Aires newspaper La
Prenza, today accused the Argen-
tine government of trying to Con-
flscate" the paper by creating a
fantastic debt.
President Juan D. Peron's gov
ernment, often criticized by La
Prenza, gave the paper three days
In which to pay 80 million pesos
($2,270,000) in back claims for
duty on newsprint imports. La
Prenza has been closed down since
January. Congress has passed a
law expropriating the paper, but
the presidential decree, imple-
menting the act has not been is
sued thus far.
The claim for back duty, de-
manded from both La Prenza and
La Nacion, only independent paper
still publishing in Buenos Aires,
is based on the contention that
while newsprint for publishing
news is not subject to duty, paper
used for advertising is subject.
DR.. Gainza Paz, who has been
living in voluntary exile near here,
recalled that the attorney for the
Argentine treasury department
had held in 1948 that action such
as the government now has taken
regarding newsprint duty was
without basis and suggested that
the law in question be amended
to avoid such suits.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

the Agriculture Department ex-
pertinent station in nearby Belts
vile, told Of watching tests made
on recent discovery of Karl Won
Frisch, a German, on the way bees
tell one another about the direc-
tion and the distance that food
can be found.
Circle Is Major Point.
The bees make a circle in the
air In front of the hive and ther
fly across it. Their flight across
the circle gives the direction, the
size Of the circle the distance. Mr.
Hambleton said the trained OBJ
server watched the dance" of the
bees before the hive then pointed
and said:
"They are telling about new
food about two miles in that direc-
ton"
His assistants got into an auto
mobile and about two miles away
in the direction indicated found
flowers that had just opened and
bees from the hive extracting the
nectar.
There has been talk of intro
ducing stingless bees from Brazil
to aid in pollination OF fruit bios
SONS and clover, said DR.. E. F.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
bY the Associoied Press

PEARL HARBOR, June 16.-
The Navy will make one last ef-
fort to take 18 Japanese holdouts
from World War II of remote
Anatahan Island in the Western
Pacific.
A trust territory official here
said today the mission, described
as dangerous, will have to be ac-
complished within the next two
weeks.
The JapaneSe-Soldiers, sailors
and fishermen marooned on tiny
Anatahan Island seven years ago
are armed with a machine gun.
Their leader, Seaman Nakagawa
Ichiro, has threatened to kill any,
one who tries to leave and "go over
to the Americans.
A japanese petty officer taken
off the island last week said most
Of the men he left behind are
firmly convinced Japan is still at
war with the United States. They
plan to defend themselves to the
death, he said.
Junji Inoue, 43, former engi-
neer in the imperial Japanese
navy, was picked up by a United
States Navy rescue team. He told
rescuers that four or five of the
remaining holdoutS are willing
to surrender but they are domi-
mated by the others.
United States Navy administra-
ton officials on Saipan Island, 81
miles south of Anatahan, say the
job of getting the Japanese off is
a military one.
It's too dangerous for civilians
to attempt" one official said.
The Navy is handing over ad-
ministration of the Pacific trust
territory islands, of which the
holdout island is one, to the In
terror Department June 80. The
job Of removing the men must be
completed by then.
The Navy has been trying for
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Confederate Groups
To Hold Rites TODAY

Five Confederate organizations
will join in memorial services TO-
day at the Arlington Cemetery
Confederate Monument at 2:3O
o'clock.
Ceremonies in the ampnitheater
will follow at $3.50, with Repre-
sentative Williams, Democrat, of
Mississippi, speaking. An Air
Force band concert will be heard.
Benjamin Grady is chairman of
general arrangements.
The Confederate Memorial
Committee in charge of the pro-
gram includes representatives of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the Confederate Me-
mortal Association, the Children
of the Confederacy and the South
ern Relief Society.
A luncheon was given yesterday
by Arthur Clarendon Smith, sr.,
commander of the Bull Run
Camp of the Sons of Confederate
veterans here, at the board room
OF the Smith Transfer & Storage
Co, 1913 U street NV. Mrs.
julius Franklin Howell, of Bristol,
Va. widow of the former COM
mander of United Confederate
Veterans. was a special guest.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Gadd 10 Oppose Mrs. kee
In West Virginia Vote
By the Associated Press

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. June 16.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee, Bluefield Dem.
ocrat, and Cyrus H. Gadd. Prince.
ton Republican. were chosen By
their parties today to oppose each
other July Z in a special congres.
sional election in southern West
Virginia's Fifth District.
The election will fill the unex-
lpired term of Mrs. KEGS husband
the late Representative John Kee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
chairman who died in Washington
May 8. Should Mrs. Kee defeat
the Princeton attorney July II
she would be the first woman ever
elected to Congress from West
Virginia.
Both nominations were made
by acclamation-without a roll
call. The conventions were held
in the respective county circuit
courtrooms and each was attended
by approximately 800 party men,
bers from throughout the seven
county district.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Voleo River Freezes Often

MOSCOW.-The Volga River,
an important commercial artery
OF travel, is frozen over about 112
days each year.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Striped Drill VinyI Coated
Porch Awning Receivers
to fit yOsr OsUn frames
'';.,e s:f.ot 1913

Now the time todess Up your porch for outdoor living and
at tremendous saving these awnings heavy quality
drill painted dark green with striped muItcoIors of orange
ton and black The vny coating gives protection
and the fobrc Measure your awning use these
reeovengs for fresh COOL beauty All made with 49,
inch DROP 42-inch projection 2nch valance Limited
quantities in +. so order eory
other Sizes Projection i2neh voIonee
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. C.
Il,
III, S. Affronts Sumoons

Samoans, who disapprove Of
bachelorhood, were affronted when
a single man was sent as their new
American civil governor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Wayne Band
States Concerts

The Wuync University Concert
Band VIII present series OF
broadcas,s over Radio Station
WJR Detroit beginning April
%.
Scheduled for $40 pm sun
days through May 20. the half
hour concerts VIII be broadcast
from the UniverSity's instrument
tai music building. This is the
5'h consecutive year in which
a spring series Of this type has
been presented by the Univer-
sity and Station WJR
According to Graham T Over
gard professor OF music educa-
ton al Wavne who is in charge
of the broadcaSts. the introduc-
tory program entitled Campus
Concert VIII present Wayne
University songs and other col
legiate melodies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Florida Elks Attend
Meeting In Nassau

More than lis delegates from
all parts OF Florida flew from
Miami to Nassau last Saturday
by Pan American World Air
WAYS for the annual convention
Of the Improved Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the
World.
Stable delegations from Mi.
ami, Tampa. Jacksonville. Or
lando, Arcadia Ocala. Palatka
and Sanford, as we'll as smaller
groups from other Florida cities
made the trip to take in the
flve-day session of the Negl (
fratcrnal organization. Headinl
Il IS the groups state president
Albert Bethune. ST. president OF
Bcthune College at Daytona
Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Magnificent Yankee Set
to Open Friday at Cinema

and lasting friendship with Louis
Brandeis TO fight for human
rights, for the freedom of the
press and postal system, for the
abolition of CHILD labor and for
so many other humane causes.
Louis Calhern breathes vital
ity, tenderless and humor in his
portrayal of the celebrated SUI
preme Court Justice.
Ann Harding is captivatingly
persuasive in the role of Fanny,
u charming woman whose de-
votion and care of the Justice
were matched by her wit and
sense of fun.
Eduard Franz is excellent as
the uncompromising Judge Bran
deis and other fine portrayals are
offered by Philip ODER as Owen
Wister, Ian Wolfe as the dis
gruntled Henry Adams, Edith
Evanson as Annie Cough, and
Richard Anderson as Reynolds,
frst OF the twenty eager young
secretaries who came from the
Harvard Law School to bask in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Sammy Davis
Eyes Films

HOLLYWOOD. Sammy Davis.
Jr.. the young comedian who
takes shows by storm. is doing
Just that out here in Hollywood
and it may land him in United
Artist movie contract.
Now appearing at the famous
Ciro's, Sammy, whose whole fam
il is showbusiness- minded. was
approached the other evening by
Bill Goetz of VI and asked 20
make a test at his studios This
may lead to a part in musical
for the young entertainer.
Also roofing for Sammy. j. at
Ciro's was Danny Kaye and his
wife, Sylvia Fine. Danny came
especially 10 watch Sammy do
an imitation of him When il was
over, the famous comedian
screamed with laughter. Then he
ran up to Sammy and gave him
a few more pointers on imitating
him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Tenor Wins
ATW Contest

TALLAH ASSEE. Fla. - RAIN
Spearman. 1912 graduate OF
Florida A and NJ College with
major in music. recently won
first place in the American Thea
tire Wings training contest ac-
cordnc 10 an announcement
which comes from w G. Rogers
Associated Press Arts Editor
Spearman, a native of ITALIA.
hassce. won the Marian Andcr-
son award last year He was also
accepted FOR study under Roland
Hayes.
While serving in the Us. Amy
during the last war, Mr. Spcal-
man gained national Prominence
for his work as a tenor solost
with the Army glee club from
Fort Benning. Ga, which made
appearances in all sections of thu
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Tv Sets Need Converter to
Receive Higher Frequeneies

PHILADELPHIA. Pa ~ La g
le experiments show that n
nrc,te is the best means OF
nsblng prcSen, televis.on sets
81 lecciNe stations operating IN
ih ncy higher frequency chan
Il S proposed hv the FEC This
information ha, been 3l,elesei by
the RCA Victor Division O! thu
f1a5o Cooperation OF America
The company has assured TV
owners that while such service
from high frequency channels
is not expected before late
1852 or early 1859. a simple.
high quality converter will be
available so that such telecasts
can be received.
An Official points OCT that ev-
t csIeni tciev~.or sci. e.
Ness of mako w.l eoWt,
ono modification "a cceltt a
IlF signal
The RIGA executive held that
laboratory experiments haze
paven concluslvely that the best
way OF accomplishing ultra high
frequency reception On existing
'"eclyeis Is by mean, OF con-
Nc,ter. NJ receiver currently
manufactured has provision for
conversion TO UHF without addi-
tonal cost for equipment and in
stallaton. normally including
the addition Of q special outdoor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

viii be included, according TO
the Rev. Daniel A. Lord. ). j.,
author and director.
Born in Chattanooga. Tenn,
Mrs. Knox was educated IN St
LOUIS. Mo. and at Michigan State
Teachers College. Ypsllanti. where
she obtained her BIS degree IN
physical education. She taught
dancinc al Sumner High School
in ST. Louis and aIso in Detroit
for a short time before opening
her personality center.
Adult dancers interested IN
participating in City of Free
dom may contact Mrs. Knox at
Townsend 8-83l4. or the shows
casting Office at All Veterans
Memorial Ruildine. WO 5-l4O7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

For the past ten years Mrs.
Knox has served as director
of Juniors on Parade" person
ality center at S4s Z. Canheid.
Several o. her formed students
have appeared professionally
recently in musical shows.
Marguerite Smith was IN the
New York cast Of Carmen
Jones. Catherine Fouchia was
with the Detroit cast for the
show. and Ethel Scott appeared
in the civic Light Opera Show
boat
In oClN OF Freedom Mrs.
Knox VIII direct the ballet Sc
auences in several scenes. The
show viii feature a east OF 1900
and about % dance sequences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

THE Magnificent Yankee" one
Of Broadway's great stage sue
cesses, has been brought 10 the
screen by MIG M. with Louis
Calhern repeating the role OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes. which he
created in the original stage play
by Emmett Lavery.
Told against an impressive
background of Washington.
DC. the narrative has its be-
ginning in 1902. when Teddy
Roosevelt was In the White
House. II was al this time Oil
yer Wendell Holmes came from
Boston TO take his oath rs an
Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court.
Showing the venerable Justice
both in intimate and quietly hu-
morous episodes at home with his
wife, Fanny. as well as in sew
eral of the episodes in which he
achieved headlines in public life,
the story highlights the career
in which The Great Dissenter. /"
as he was known. formed deep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Dovie Maybe. soprano and
member of the New York
Theresa Choral Society. made
an impressive debut as a singer
at Times Hall Sunday after
noon.
A native of Lexington. KY"
she sang with Asbury M. (.
Church Choir before coming 10
New York two years ago for
serious study.
Since coming to NYC she has
studied with private voice
teachers, but her more serious
study was az Juliard. There she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

the light and learning Of thr
fighting judge.
John Sturges. directing. and
Armand Deutsch. producing. have
brought The Magnificent Van.
kee' TO the screen with fidelity
and discerning care. Ii is a pic
ture out OF the ordinary run and
one that will not be easy to for.
get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

antenna
Aside from delays which NAV
be caused by shortages OF criti-
cal materials. The time required
for construction and installation
Of transmitting equipment is
such that large scale telecaStS Of
ultra high frequency VIII not
commence before late 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Juniors Director
Named Dance Assistant

Mrs ! aClare Knox 2l9 TroW bridge has been haHIeu
dance director for Deros 250th Birthday snow
CITY Of Freedom to be presented at the University oil
Detroit Stadium JULY 1928
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Zee action for front SUSPENSION
Of cars was generally adopted in
1884.