davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Wanted: Theuters

Dan AIlCOIllO, lex.
Wanted: Theuters
The cry for theaters and auditoriums
in Washington is not new. Neither is
the need. But since house has been
found for legitimate theater, the cry
has weakened However, the Gayety
alone cannot meet the need of the cul-
tural growth of this community. 1t
probably can supply our living plays,
since the attractions on the road are
few and seem to decrease from season
to season.. But what of the other arr
forms that must have stages to be seen
and heard? e.
The need for auditoriums here re-
Gently was brought to- my attention
when sought an adequate theater in
a convenient location that could rent
for presenting play. Apparently such
q place does not exist in Washington
There Is no need to describe the we'll
publicized deficiencies of Constitution
Hall We all know how inadequate IL
is for enjoying ballet, opera, and often
music. Lisner Auditorium was given to
George Washington University for COM
munity USE Despite its bad acoustics
the community must pay between S400
and 5000 a day for its use. Even stu
dent organizations must rent it from
the University The Cafritz Auditorium
is not usable since its floor is not elevat-
ed and the stage is small High school
auditoriums, although adequate, are not
always obtainable. even after the usual
intricate negotiations and red tape.
We protested long and loudly when
we had no legitimate theater. Let us
keep on protesting until theaters are
built-large and small ones-so that
we may have the proper representation
of our country's culture here and so
that we may be able to house our own
productions. Theater Lover.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Letters to The Star

munism and other subversive influences.
1t is proud of its service to the Federal
Government and its employees
H. ]. Miller,
Editor. The Government Standard
Editors Note: With publication of
this letter, The Star intends to close
correspondence controversy which
began with a letter from an AFGE
member who said he was resigning
from that Government employe union
as a protest against the railroad
strike. In this connection, it should
be noted that the AFGE constitution
specifically prohibits strikes or any
acts embarrassing to the Government)
Discontinued Bus Lines
When is some one going to- rise in
righteous indignation against the mo-
nopolistic actions of the Capital Transit
Company-the most recent being tho
discontinuance of certain routes in
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties. which literally are lifelines be-
tween those suburban communities and
the city proper? When will some one
with authority and influence campaign
for the minority?
The company IS considering each line
as separate unit and weighing the
cost of operation against the income,
instead of considering the total cost of
all operation against the total income
and being satisfied with its profits. This
action is violation of the companys
duty as public utility, and since no
competition exists it is next to impos-
sible to protest by refusing to patronize
Capital Transit and hit where 1t will
hurt the most-in the treasury. II
the lines fail to pay on a full-time
basis, the least the company could do
as a public service would be to have
three or four runs morning and evening
during the rush hours.
A member Of my family will be unable
to reach her place of business when
this service is stopped. Shall we sell
our home and move to location ac-
ceptable to Capital Transit? Or shall
this person resign good job with loss
of all seniority benefits to start over
again in a place accessible by Capital
Transit?
With the world and domestic situa-
ton as it is, this is just about the
straw that breaks the camels back.
Fairway Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Questions and Answers

The stars leaders can get the answer TO
any question Of fac. by either G6 yGa6ans ...s Tns
NV. Washngton 5, D. c., and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. How many sheep can be kept on
the same amount of pasture and hay
as one cow?-G. H. 80.
A. The Department Of Agriculture
says that in this respect seven average
size mature sheep equal one average
size mature COW; 10 small sheep equal
one large COW; S large sheep equal one
small COW.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

@. There is an old superstition in
reference to the monkeys at Gibraltar to
the effect that when the apes go the
British go, too" Are these monkeys
still plentiful?-M. G.
A. During World War II the monkeys
had to be removed because they inter-
fered with defense of the colony After
the war a new supply was brought over
from North Africa. These monkeys are
macaques.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Pen-names may be used If letters carry
aUriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

more of us down here who feel the same
way. We believe in courtesy and good
craftsmanship.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

There's been so much talk, 50 many newspaper articles lately about tularemia - which we often call rabbit fever" - that l asked our family doctor to give me some information. Because we're all try ing to protect our families from these dreaded diseases, l thought you'd be interested in what he told me.
 Tularemia is an infectious dis ease which is transmitted to man through the bite of fly and other insects. It may also be contracted by dressing the carcass of rabbit or squirrel - or by eating meat of infected animals before it has been properly treated and cooked. The symptoms are similar to those of undulant fever or the plague, con- sisting of prolonged fever, and often swelling and suppuration of the lymph nodes near the site of the infection.
 If a human does get tularemia, he's apt to be mighty sick - but today, antibiotic drugs have taken away much of the fear of this dis ease. Up until 1946 the rule was "3l days of fever, 31 days in bed and a total duration of disability for about 3.5 months" But, with the discovery that streptomycin helped to cure the disease, this was cut down. In 1949, doctors began using the wonderful aureomycin from the Lederle Laboratories, and this was discovered really effective as a cure. It's being used today to cure patients in a few days.
 We are certainly fortunate to have such an effective antibiotic drug available for it takes away most of the worry regarding such dangerous diseases as tula- remia-and gives us the confidence that we cGn protect our families and keep them safe and well!
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

Louis Diat, one of the worlds foremost authorities on culinary arts and author of many cook books, learns a new trick from Girl Scout Miriam Schechtman in preparing a marshmalloW dessert. The famous chef dropped in on Miriam to pick up expert advice on the preparation of a favorite American del;,ac This year marks the 5Oth annl>er- sary of the modern marshmalIuw.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
TUESDAY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

Pasfor-A. F. CaPener SUNDAY l0:00-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Classes for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 D. m. - Bible study and prayer. 
 7:45 D. m. - Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Three $500 Bills Stolen From Anchorage Man

SEATTLE, (P)-Jack P. Hen- derson, 32, Anchorage business man, told police yesterday that $1,500 had been stolen from his hotel room.
 Henderson said he put tn e money, three $500 bills, into a suitcase shortly before midnight when he went out to a restaurant. Wednesday morning when he went to get the money it was gone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

The worlds population is in creasing faster than food produc- ton and about 75 percent of the people of the world are eating less and wearing less than they did before the war, according to US. agricultural experts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
THE EVANGELICAL. MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor SUNDAY
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Service in English with sermon translated. 3:30 p.m.-Radio Service. 7:30 pm. Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY
 500 pm.-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special inStru- mental numbers to your home. THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA ryrSN~rr Y1N rY0N cNrTrTv

of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freehurg. Pastor SUNDAY
 9:45 am. - Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 am. - Morning Worship Service. TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. THURSDAY 7:45 pm. - Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow z CT. No prayer, no power" WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
WEDNESDAY,
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy, s. J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. Daily Msss- 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: am. & 8 am. p.m. and 7:3o p.r1.. Confession.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main ll0 SATURDAY. 1000 a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
CHURCH SERVICES

and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Classes now for every age. Staff includes Ray Tveter, Olaf Hal verson, Louis Tunguneuck, Mary Treat, Rev. Treat, Mrs. John Cooley, Mrs. Everett Adams, Mrs. Caroline Reader, Mrs. Omie Mccarthy, and Miss Eileen Uttech. HOO am. - Morning Worship. Solo - Mrs. Treat. Message - "The Kingdom of God" 7:3O p.m-Evening Service. Hymns We Like To Sing and message - And Then Cometh Harvest"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
rCEURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 al .. Third and Division Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor crTNrDHv

Lewis l. Hudgins. Pastor SUNDAY
 10:00 a.m-Sunday School. Les son "Fellowship in the Church. !" HOO am. - Morning Worship. Message by Pastor.
 6:45 p.m.-J Junior Society: all boys and girls up to 12. 6:45 pm - NaZarene Young Peoples Society.
 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service. Enjoy these worship services for youth. Come and bring your friends. MONDAY
 400 pm. Girls Club after . school. TUESDAY 400 pm. Boys Club after school. WEDNESDAY,
 7:3O pm.-The Glad Hour. With melody, praise and prayer. You are sure to enjoy the Chris tian fellowship of this service.
 TIE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The echo., 1951-07-01
Paulding News

On the third Sunday in June, the
Soul Seekers quartetts of Hickory
rendered a program in Paulding at
the Church of God Dinner was
served at Mrs, Georgia Stephens.
Mrs. Kenneth Clayton responded on
the Pastors suit. Mr.. Lonza john
son and Mr.. Frank Johnson of New
ton were present, also many other
friends. The sum of $16.66 was
raised
On the third Sunday night, the
Morning Doves quartet of Newton
rendered a program at the Spring
Hill Church. The Friendly Five
Quartet was present also.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, Reporter.
The echo., 1951-07-01
Mrs. Alberta heard
In City

Mrs. Alberta Heard of St. Louis,
Missouri, was a pleasant visitor in
the H. 3. A. office a few days ago.
The nature of her visit was bust
ness.
Mrs. Heard is a sister of Mrs.
Lula OFT, the loving wife of Mr..
Floyd OFT. She is a faithful mem
Der of II. B. A. Lodge No 81 and
keeps abreast with the doing Of
the Association by subscribing to
the Echo. Mrs. Heard stated that
she is well pleased with the wonder
full work that is being done by the
The echo., 1951-07-01
Secretary Visits Lodge
No. 2l3

Tuesday, June 10, the General
Secretary visited Lodge No. 213, To-
Gated at Quitman, Miss, in order to
add her bit in a double installation
program.
Agent VIM. Kinslow, of Waynes-
boro, Miss, installed the Officers Of
Lodges Number 213 and 41O.
Quite a few visiting Presidents
and members were present Mr..
John Green of Lodge 210, with his
members: Mr.. Sam Jasper of lodge
410 and his members: and Professor
Thomas BlaEney of Lodge 50 and
some of his members.
The Secretary delivered strong
address After the program, the
members of lodge 213 served a de-
licious dinner. The meeting was
held in the beautiful auditorium OF
the Quitman High School.
The echo., 1951-07-01
Mrs. Lula Larkin S
Nephew Passes

Mrs. Lula Larkin, mother of our
General Secretary, received the sad
intellige nee last week that her neph-
ew, Mr.. Mastraw Myer had passed
from the results Of injuries sustained
in Korea.
This vas a great shock to the Lar
kins and to all who knew the late
Mr.. My0rs, who had been in the
army Is years.
The echo., 1951-07-01

vention. Mr.. Wooten made a round
report. We wish to congratulate
Mr.. Wooten for being the first pres
ident to get his report to the office.
We regret that Mr. Wooten's lodge
does not fall in the category that
will entitle him to receive a prize,
but from the way he is grow his
membership, the eyes Of the office
are on Brother Wooten.
The echo., 1951-07-01

children. She has tive
oi her own.
presented with the book,
Y said, Cooking Is m
hobby so you can il~y
1v, interested ! am IA ri
new cook book. she i0.}
so having her girls" tai 3
-sa.e economies course for two
because she feels thar
aue to cook is a vital fact.
.a t.e training of every woMaul
noticed a very fine recipe oa]
batter bread, d great sou.., en-.
lavorite, IN my Betty CyocSc~
Cook Uook." she said wins leas'i
ing Through She b"pn.
The echo., 1951-07-01

, The seventeenth motto
detected by the Americ
Committee Of the C-
Foundation, this Amer
tAer of 1851 has i'm ho
sevolutionized the lives o.
cnunty, North Carolina,
b. helping to obtain 1a
pthools, good roads, modern a-
lng facilities, religious toe
SD a hospital and clinic 4 s.
aonsideTed by many 10 be tie l4-t
GtjZon Of North Caroline.
I Known as the Grand LADY Of
EFe Blue 9icEs," she 1orDde4
Cgors2n.,a sehoOi whofe Sic has
taaa a-.s,'ei o e>Sssr - $50
The echo., 1951-07-01
Mr.. D. W. WOODEN Makes
Convention Report

Saturday, June 23 Mr.. D. w.
Wooten. president of H. B. A. Lodge
No. 1877, of Bailey, was in the office
and made his report for the Con-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY William ]. Meyer

took over the work in the old
red brick building at Four
tcenth street and Independ-
encc avenue S.W. AS its print
ing work increased. the bu-
reau began making its own
ink in 1877.
From its small beginning.
the bureau last year turned
out 44,398,578,888 pieces OF
printing with a face value of
$l90,73l,312,695. The work re-
quired 1887 tons of ink.
But printing currency,
bonds, postage and revenue
stamps that range from a
l2-cent stamp to a 81 million
certificate of indebtedness
calls for more than just ink.
1t also calls for protection
against counterfeiting and
forgery. as we'll as durability.
Consequently, the bureaus
inks are compounded by Sc
cret formulas. about 1000 in
all.
The Government Printing
Office also was established
during the early days of the
Civil War. Previously, the
Governments printing had
been done on contract by the
city's newspapers.
Located in the rip-roaring
SwampOodle section, near
where Union Station now
stands, the department be-
gan with $50 employees in a
plant set up at a cost of $l35,-
600. In its first year. its print
ing output was valued at
100000. 1t now has 1000 en-
DioyeS. It's buildings alone are
valued at approximately $12
million, and last year the
printing was valued at $96
million.
The work included printing
of all kinds for the District,
as well as the Federal Gov
ernment, and in its last fiscal
year, the office made asa ,298
pounds of printing ink, mime
ograph, stamp pad and num-
bering machine inks. In ad-
dition, it made $4,000 quarts
OF fluid inks in all colors. as
we'll as special drawing inks,
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-12-09
seldom, if

WASHINGTON seldom, if
w ever, comes in for rec
ognition as an industrial city,
but for a good many years
an important manufacturing
process of considerable size
has been going on right un-
der our. noses.
Did you know that approx
mately $500 tons of printing
inks and nearly 1000 gallons
of fluid writing inks are made
here each year?
Yes, it is true that, like al
most everything else in Wash
ington, the ink making is a
Government operation. And
the quality and. variety of the
production undoubtedly would
place the city well up in the
ranks of the country's COM
mercial manufacturers.
The city'S two ink fac
tories" are located in the base
ments of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the
Government Printing Office.
In both places, big mixing
machines are at work, blend
ing the pigments and resins,
dry cOlOrS, oils, varniSheS, car
bon black, drying agents and
other ingredients into inks
for many different printing
jobS-currency, bonds, stamps,
bound books, pamphlets, Of
flee supplies, stationery.
Chemists work in labora-
tories, testing, analyzing and
sampling, to make doubly
sure the ink is exactly right
for the particular job at hand.
1t is not a simple process.
Washington probably was
too concerned over the gloomy
progress of the Civil War to
pay much attention to the
establishment of the engrav-
ing bureau in 1862. 1t actu-
ally wasn't much at the start,
having a staff of only two
men and four women whose
jobs were TO trim. sign and
seal ST and 81 bills.
At that time. currency, Sc
curities and stamps were
printed by private concerns,
But, little by little, the bureau
pavc A-TIIE SVINnA
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Missing Basket Trio
Quit Bradley in Peeve
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 3.-The dis
appearing Bradley University bas-
ketball trio today appeared to be
on a Southern shopping tour fol-
another school.
The three-Pat Dunn, sophomore
guard from Chicago; Don Anielak
6-foot-7-inch junior center from
st. Louis, and Junior Guard Dick
Pikrone of Chicago-failed to show
up for Bradley's opener with Van
derbilt Saturday night.
What at first seemed mystery
turned out to be case of dis
gruntled athletes fleeing Bradley
at the last moment before the cage
season began.
The parents of all three have
been in contact with the boys, who
left here in an automobile on q
canvass of Southern schools. Las
night the trio turned up at Lex
ington, KY, where one had been q
University of Kentucky freshman
player. They left Lexington after
short stop.
Pikrone last year played regu.
larly in Kentucky freshman games
placing third in scoring.
Dunn was tabled to be regu.
lar Bradley performer but tn,
other two were destined for reserve
berths. The three decided it wa
first string for all, or nothing, ane
pulled stakes.
That was just before Bradle,
suffered a 55-51 defeat here b,
Vanderbilt. Bradley tonight play
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

also don't have the security they
should have" he added.
Bushnell agreed that the trouble
was not too much football, but toe
much demand for victory, how
ever achieved, and added that
scholarships had been abused in
some places.
Rowland spoke in favor OF
scholarship and entrance require
ments that would be the same
all over the country. Football
is an integral part Of college life
and it is very possible for football
players to maintain good and even
above-average scholastic stand
ings. 1t often happens they are
among the leaders," he said.
Situation Not DeplorabIe.
Frank Blair, moderator Of the
program. summed up the program
by saying that the situation was
not as deplorable as it has been
pictured by some writers and COM
mentatorS.
Wallace Wade, commissioner OF
the Southern Conference, attend
ed the program as a listener and
was given few minutes to state
his case. He said that what evils
there were stemmed from two
basic causes. the pressure placed
on coaches to win and the desire
on the part of some athletic de-
partments to make money from
football. Until those pressures
are removed other restrictions will
he more or less artificial"
Evening star., 1951-12-03
college Football Critics Unfair,
Panel of Experts Concludes

The college football situation
isn't half as bad as some recent
critics would have the public be-
lieve. according to a panel Of ex-
perts who discussed the subject
on the American Forum of the
Air radio and television program
Dutch Bergman. former Catho-
/ lie University and Redskins coach
who did his playing under Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame, said it was
"self-appointed critics" who have
been creating all the furor. They
arise in great moral indignation
and tell people what they should
do when they know possibly very
little about the game" he charged
Other members of the panel
were Bo Rowland, George Wash
ington University football coach:
Asa Bushnell, commissioner OF
the Eastern intercollegiate Foot
ball Association, and Tavern Dill
veg. former Representative from
Wisconsin who once played with
Marquette and the Green Bay
Packers.
Fans and Alumni Blamed.
| Dilweg claimed it wasn't foot
ball that was at fault. but the
recent basketball troubles that had
focused attention on college ath-
Iletics. He claimed that what
evils there were in football were
brought about by pressure tactics
from fans and alumni. Coaches
Evening star., 1951-12-03
LITTLE SPORT
Lions Hunt for Help
After Loss 10 Royers

Coach Jack Riley Of the Lions
Is looking for two new forwards in
an effort to make his team Eastern
Hockey League flag contenders.
That the Lions need added
strength is obvious from their
showing over the week end. The
Sea Gulls beat them. SIS, in At
lantic City Saturday night and the
New York Rovers did it. 6-2. last
might In Troy. N. Y.
The Lions have looked good in
spots this season. They came from
behind to tie the Springfield In
dians in overtime and scored five
goals in the final period to upset
the New Haven Tomahawks in
outstanding performances last
week.
The Lions hope to get back on
the winning side tomorrow night
when they entertain the Rovers
at Uline Arena.
Gerry Kirk and Don Haley, a
pair Of third-line wingmen, set
the pace for the Rovers last night,
Kirk getting two goals and an
assist and Haley one goal and two
assists.
The Rovers scored twice in the
opening period, three times in the
second and once in the third, while
Washington scored in the first and
third sessions.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
St. Johns Holding
Grid Victory Fete

st. Johns, Metropolitan
Catholic League champion.
planned a gala celebration in
the school auditorium today to
celebrate its 20-13 victory over
Eastern. District public high
school champion, Friday night
and its undefeated. united foot
ball season.
Parents Of all the players.
Eastern Coach Dick Mentzer,
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons, for
mer pro players Tuffy Leemans
and Ray Hanken, Ray Fenlon,
who played at the University of
Richmond and Tom Whelan,
president Of the Touchdown
Club. were among those ex-
pected to attend.