davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Leonhard Seppala Gives His Favorite Dog Sled To Norwegian Museum

SEATTLE, (P)-Leonhard Sep pala, dean of world dog mushers, has given his favorite sled to a Norwegian museum. It was built in Nome g years ago.
 Seppala, "A, hung up his muk- luks after his last race in Fair banks in 1946. He came to Seattle to live in retirement.
 The sled will be exhibited in Oslo with pickaxes and goldpans, wagon wheels and weapons used by emigrants from Norway who made their mark in the US. since 1925.
 Seppala says sled racing has "softened" since he captured the All-Alaska Sweepstakes in 1915. 1916 and 1917 on 407-mile round trip course over the frozen Arctic coast from Nome to Candle. It took 78 hours, and many pros pectors staked their seasons gold dust on the outcome.
 A Norwegian vessel due this week will take ,Seppala's sled to Oslo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
The Korean Situation

US. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P - Allied jet pilot today shot down two Russian-made MICS and damaged three others in the sixth straight day of aerial dog fights over Ko- req. On the ground LIN. infantry men advanced in hand-to-hand combat.
 The Navy reported U. s. cruiser and destroyer were hit last week by Red shore fire and one man was killed and six wounded.
 The Fifth Air Force said all it's jets returned safely from three separate air battles in which 68 Allied planes tangled with 121 MICS.
 United Nations infantrymen at lacked against stiffening resist ance northwest of Yonchon in the west and in the area southeast of Kumsong on the central front, an Eighth Army communique said. It was quiet on the eastern front.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Labor Disputes Halt Work At Three Atomic Projects

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, (P) - Labor disputes virtually halted work on three vital atomic plant construction projects today.
 An Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said more than 2,500 AFL workers failed to report for work.
 The mass Walkout apparently was caused by the posting of pickets by the plumbers union, which only yesterday had ended a two-day strike.
 The plumbers placed pickets at all entrances to Oak Ridge and also at gates to the restricted area which encloses the govern ment's three atomic installations here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Sweet ViOletS" Banned By Detroit Radio and nv

DETROIT, (P)-Lyrics of the song Sweet Violets" have been banned by both WWJ and WWJ- TV, the Detroit News, Harry Ban mister, the stations general man. ager said today.
 Playing of the song on the Wayne King show last night on WWJ-TV resulted in it's censor ship after the first verse. TV viewers saw instead a printed an- nouncement saying the program was being edited because the sta- ton considered certain parts un- fit for reception in homes.
 Bannister said the ban on Sweet Violets" came after a rash of objectionable versions began 10 hit the airWaves.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
US. To Go Ahead With Middle East Defenses

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e United States announced today it intends to go ahead and set up a Middle Eastern defense com- mand with six other countries.
 The State Department said, de- spite Egypt's rejection of an in- vitation to join, the American government will proceed" to- ward this goal in collaboration with Britain, France, Turkey, New Zealand, Australia an d South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Anticipate Churchill Will Press For Meeting Of
 West Leaders with Stalin

WASHINGTON, (P- Winston Churchill, returned to power in Britain, probably will seek an early meeting with President Tru- man.
 American officials anticipate also that he will press for a con- ference of Western leaders with Soviet Premier Stalin some time next year.
 Churchill may make slow head way with this cherished project, however, for MT. Truman has been cold to the idea unless Stalin is willing to come to Wash ington.
 Aside from a renewal of in- tense personal diplomacy at the highest level-a Churchill char acteristic during the war years little if any early changes in British foreign policy are ex- pected to come from the Conser- vative victory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
682 Pound Invalid Goes To HOSpital for Operation

TORRANCE, Calif., P)-When Eugene Adkins, 29, entered liar bor General Hospital, he had an official escort of five firemen, one policeman, two ambulance at- tendants-and a laundry truck.
 That's what it took to move Adkins 682 pounds from his Long Beach home to the hospital, for an operation, probably today. He is paralyzed from his waist down as result Of an automobile ac- cident. |.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Anna Rosenberg Visits
 GIs In Korea Rice Paddy

EASTERN FRONT, Korea, Fri day, (P) - Mrs. Anna Rosenberg sat on rice paddy dike near Heartbreak Ridge yesterday and got the CT word on conditions in Korea.
 "Never have I seen anything like it," said Mrs. Rosenberg, assistant Secretary of Defense. "I talked to each of these (2O) men and did not receive a single gripe from any of them about the com bat conditions over here.
 "Without exception, each man in the division to whom I talked said the food is good, mail service is good and they are getting plenty of winter clothing"
 Accompanied by Gen James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army com mander, Mrs. Rosenberg arrived at forward airstrip in light plane. She wore WAC slacks and an Eisenhower jacket.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
DiMaggio, In Japan, Resolves To Quit Baseball

TOKYO, (P - "I haven't changed my mind about quitting"
 With those words Joe DiMaggio last night reiterated his decision to end his career as a baseball player.
 The famed Yankee clipper made his statemen in an inter view over the Armed Forces Ra- dio network. DeMaggio is touring Japan with an all-star baseball team.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Churchill's Tories End Six-Years of Socialist Rule

LONDON, (P) Wins t o n Churchill returned to power in Britain today. He led his Conser- vative party to victory over the Labor government in desper- ately-fought election that rung down the curtain on six years of Socialist rule but left the Tories far short of the House of Com mons strength they hoped for.
 Churchill, just turning TT, was assured of a majority, or more than 313 seats, in the House of Commons. The exact size of the Conservative majority will not be known until few outlying dis tricts report next week. But it will be a slender margin-leav- ing possibly 300 seats to Clem- ent Attlee's Labor party. This is not much better than the thin margin previously held by Attlee.
 With the Conservatives back in control, it was certain tn t Churchill would be chosen by them to resume the post of prime minister. He told British voters, during the campaign, that putting an end to the cold war with the communist world is "the last prize I seek to win" This effort, and the modification of Socialist strictureS on business and indus try, undoubtedly will engage his attentions immediately.
 He may then step out of office in favor of his closest associate, Anthony Eden, who is reported slated for his former post of for eign secretary. Rumors to that eff feet were current in London even before the electioneering began.
 All the principal Labor lead CTS were reelected, even though the party as a whole was de- feated. Attlee, Herbert Morrison, Aneurin Bevan and a large group Of erStWhile cabinet ministers and officers in the Labor government have been returned to the House.
 Attlee now becomes the leader of ''his majesty's loyal opposi- ton" a position held by Church ill for the past six years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26


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Evening star., 1951-11-08

Pleasant, refreshing, wholly de-
lightful to use. Combats causes
of bad breath. Combats germs
in the throat that can develop
into a cold. Use as a gargle at
the first sign Of a cold.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

The amount Of your purchase at any
card. When it Is completely punched a
total Of S5 90, you may secure this doll
for only "a 80. Offer may be discontinued
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Donohue 10 Talk al Dinner
OF Citizens Federation

F. Joseph Donohue, who will be
sworn in as District Commissioner
next week, will address the 41st
anniversary dinner of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Donohue, whose appoint
ment was confirmed by the Sem
ate Wednesday is expected to tell
the more than 900 civic workers
there his views on the duties and
responsibilities of Commissioner
of the District.
Newbold Noyes, jr., of The Star
staff will present The Star Trophy
for outstanding civic work to
Vernon v. Baker, chairman of the
federation's Public Utilities Com
mittee, for his work in the recent
gas rate case.
Herbert P. Leeman. federation
president. will be toastmaster and
Joseph A. Kaufman, chairman
of the Dinner Committee, will
preside. The Metropolitan Police
Band and the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. Glee Club will
provide entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Warden Training Course
Called for Monday Niqht

A training seminar for all divi-
sional and area warden training
officers has been called by the Of
flee of Civil Defense for 8 pm.
Monday at the new warden head
quarters. 42l0 Thirteenth street
NV.
The conference, called by Will
liam Armstrong, director of train
ing of wardens for the District,
will teach them how to set up a
warden post and organize general
training.
This will be the first training
meeting at the new quarters and
also marks the first detailed dis
cussion of warden training related
directly to duties just before and
after enemy action.
Julian r. Wilhelm, a Justice
Department attorney, has been ap-
pointed deputy director of train
ing for warden services, Mr.. Arm
strong announced. Appointed to
the post of assistant training di-
rector was Wendall A. Paris, a
Shaw Junior High School instruc-
tor.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Coolidge High School
Concert Tickets Ready

Invitations to the 47th concert in the
keishborhood Series by the kotionoI
Symphony orenestro, under the diree-
tion of Or. Howord Mitchell, to be held
IN Coolidge High School OF 8 pm.
Mondoy. March 10. now ore ready for
distribution.
Cords. which ore issued without
charge by The Evening stor, sponsor Of
the concerts, ore ovoiIobIe at Coolidge
and Roosevelt High Schools, Paul Junior
High School, Wilson Teachers College,
Whittier, Bornord, Tokoma, Briehtwood,
West, TruesdeII, Shepherd, Rudolph
ond Powell Elementary Schools; Notivity
Poroehiol School, Notre Dome Acod-
emy; the Recreation Department at
Sixteenth and LVont streets NV. ond
the business counter in the lobby Of
The Stor Building.
The concert will be broadcast in it's
entirety by Stotion WMAL, The Eve
ming star stotion.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Mother to Go TO Court to Fight
Adoption of Her Baby Daughter

who lives with her father and
step-mother and their five other
children.
A further complication is a
petition recently filed in the Anne
Arundel Circuit Court by the
baby's mother, seeking to have
her daughter returned to her GUS
tody.
The 10-months-old child cur
rently is in a Baltimore County
foster home. operated by Mrs.
Ella w. Hammond. She was placed
there by the Anne Arundel We'll
fare Board.
Petitioners for the adoption are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Gasch, 4002
Forty eighth street, Bladensburg.
The couple has three school-age
sons. MI. Gasch Is a plumbing
contractor.
According to the GaschS' petit
ton, Mrs Hammond took the baby
to her summer home at Coltons
Point, in st. Marys County,
where your petitioners became
attached to the said child, they
being next-door neighbors of the
said Ella, w. Hammond"
But attachment or no attach
ment, the mother and Anne Arun-
del welfare workers declare the
baby is not up for adoption and
never has been. A welfare board
request that the case be trans
ferred to Anne Arundel County
for hearing has been denied. It
will be before Judge John B. Gray,
jr., for decision Tuesday at Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

and correct poor delivery man
nerisms.
Thirty-three chaplains-23 Pro-
testants, Z Catholics and 8 Jews
are in the present Air Force class,
a representative group for the
school. Protestant denominations
represented are 9 Baptists,
Methodists, 4 Presbyterians,
Lutherans, 2 Episcopalians, / Dis
ciples of Christ and / Rentecostal
Holiness. twenty-five of the SO
chaplains are new to the service.
Each chaplain has triple re-
sponsibility-to the religious body
he represents, to the military serv-
ice and to his men. 1t is with
this multiple responsibility in
mind that the school operates.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Army Chaplain School Adds Military Theology Many Ceeds
By Casper Names

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa,
Mar. Exchanging civilian clergy
men into military chaplains is the
job of the United States Army
Chaplain School.
Ministers, priests and rabbis
need new instructions in the
Army and Air Force chap
laincy. They require a different
approach to bring into proper mil
itary focus the civilian training
already acquired.
I'VE take it for granted that
new chaplains know their theol-
ogy," 1t. Col. James F. Patterson
says. Col. Patterson is assistant
commandant at the school.
Our purpose is to teach chap
lains how to perform their re-
'ligious functions under the condi-
tions of military life," Col. Pat
terson explains.
That is the job of the Chap
lain School. probably the only
institution Of its kind in exist
|ence. 1t is a difficult and
complicated task. involving an in
tensive course of training at the
school, now at this 175-year-old
military post.
4-Week Training Period.
New chaplains - there is a
sprinkling of former chaplains re-
entering the service in each in
coming class-face a busy four
week training period.
Glasses start at $40 am. each
day and continue, with a lunch
hor. break at noon, until 4 pm.
Drill or athletics are from 4 to S
pm. The evenings are usually
devoted by the chaplains to study.
They are free from Saturday noon
until Monday morning.
Army and Air Force chaplains
take essentially the same courses
at the school, which is run under
the joint supervision of two chiefs
of chaplains, Roy H. Parker for
the Army and c. I. Carpenter of
the Air Force.
Training is centered around a
seven-point program of worship,
religious and moral education.
personal counseling, cultural serv-
ices, public relations, humanitari-
an services and pastoral activities.
Pursue IL Subjects.
An Air Force class now at the
school pursues II subjects. They
are Air Force organization and
Evening star., 1951-03-09
DR.. Goubaud-Carrera
Guatemala S Envoy
Dies Unexpectedly

DR.. Don Antonio Goubaud-
Carrera, the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador to the United States. died
unexpectedly yesterday at Guate-
mala City. the Embassy here was
notified today.
Details were not Immediately
learned by staff members who said
the Ambassador left here Febru-
airy 1S apparently in good health.
DR.. Goubaud-C -Carrera, who was
40, received the assignment to this
country in December, 1949. Last
month he rendered his routine res
ignation in view of the coming
Inauguration of a new president,
Jacobo Arbenz. but the resignation
had not yet been accepted.
The Ambassador received his
advanced education in the United
States. While taking his master
of arts degree at the University
of Chicago he met Miss Frances
WeStbrook, a native OF Chicago
whom he later married. Mrs
Goubaud- -Carrera and their two
children. Monica, S, and Christina
Maria, 8, are still in Washington
The ambassador was on leave as
director of the National Indian
Institute at Guatemala. and had
expected to carry forward the
work of the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization. He
was known as an outstanding an
thropologist.
The embassy at 1914 Eighteenth
street NV. was informed that
funeral services were scheduled in
Guatemala City at 4 pm. today
The body had lain in state at the
National Palace there.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

"It is important that we Of
many faiths and denominations
live together, and learn the tech
niques we can all use in an Air
Force program" the Rev. Francis
j. Lauriola, 80. former assistant
pastor at st. Bernadette's Church.
-Four Corners, Md, said. "The
companionship Of chaplains is
one of the things we all prize" :"
Have Seen Service.
Father Lauriola and another
Washington chaplain, the Rev.
James w. Merchant, 80, pastor Of
Friendship (Md.) Meth dis t
Church. are two of the eight
chaplains at the school who have
seen military service. The former
served as an Army chaplain from
July, 1943. to May. 1916. The lat
ter was an Army transport chap
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Montgomery Beer Bill
Killed by It's Sponsor
A Day Before Hearing
BY q s.off Correspondent Of The s,er


ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 9.-Mont-
gomery Senator Dewitt S. Hyde,
Republican, announced today he
has decided to kill his bill to re-
turn the wholesale distribution of
beer in Montgomery County to
private interests.
The measure also would have
authorized the County Council to
impose tax on all alcoholic bev-
erages sold in the county.
Senator Hyde's surprise an
nouncement came only one day
before a public hearing scheduled
on the proposal at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Bethesda Elementary
School. AS a result of his in
tended action. the hearing will
be Cancelled. Senator Hyde said.
Opposed by Controller.
He announced his decision in
the following statement:
II have been advised by the
State Controller that his Office is
opposed to the so-called beer
monopoly bill because it contains
a provision authorizing the Coun-
ty Council to place a tax on
alcoholic beverages.
Il introduced the bill at the
request of the Controller, but with
the understanding that 1t would
contain an authorization for the
tax.
Because the Controller is now
opposed to the bill with the tax
and because of the public mis-
understanding of the purpose and
effect of the bill, I am going to
ask the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to make an unfavorable
report on the bill"
Liquor Board Against 1t.
The measure had been strongly
opposed by the County Liquor
Board and various civic organiza-
tionS. They urged retention of
the present system under which
all beer sold to retailers in the
county had to be bought from
the boards beer division.
James w. Gill, board attorney,
said he was highly gratified" at
Senator Hyde'S decision.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

welfare assistance are the chief
parts of this study" Chaplain
Patterson said.
Recordings and television are
being used to improve the public
speaking abilities of chaplains.
Their speeches in class are re-
corded, and then played back.
Each chaplain joins the class in
criticizing his work, with the in
structor acting as a moderator
rather than teacher.
Televisi0n Used.
Television is utilized by having
a set put up where the speaker can
see himself as he talks. The
technique has been most effec-
tive in aiding individuals detect
Evening star., 1951-03-09
800 Catholic Teachers
Open Conference Here

More than 800 teachers in Cath
olic schools in the Washington
archdiocese today opened a con-
ference on life adjustment in
education at Gonzaga High School.
The conference is under the
auspices of the Archdiocesan
Teachers Institute and is directed
by Msgr. John S. Spence, director
of education, for the archdiocese.
It will continue through tomorrow.
Teachers from the % high
schools, 65 elementary schools
and three special schools in the
archdiocese are participating.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Thieves Runsuck Church
Find No VuIuubIes

Thieves broke into the Luther
Place Memorial Church last night,
ransacked an Office, ripped open a
safe-and left empty handed.
The safe was empty, DR.. l..
Ralph Tabor, pastor, told police,
and there was nothing of value
in his Office, he added.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
is IN
@be Sunday &ta1
With Dolly evening edidss

UNCLE SANS ACCOUNT REcEvABLE-For yeors
United sttes ond Soviet Russo hove been hoss much
Ruo under World War II endeose So haven't
obe collect Wallace Deuel. the soon this Sundays Etor
Feature Section.
DUPLICATES GHQ FOR DEFENSE-Up Hostow
Department setting duplicate noono defense commend post
Stor Reporter John Giles tells stor readers about this vital
and interesting this Sundays EdtoHo Feoture Section.
TOUGHER THAN KoREA-A Aberdeen Proving
the Army dolly its Iotest trucks ton through
designed to be tougher hn anything they'd be likely with
The So Pictorial Magazine this Sunday tokes eoders
Aberdeens testing Picture grandfather
grandmother who decided back college, the Amve
the blood Of civil Defense Walter Reed Hospitals
technique for hobtong wounded soldiers suod
nston Fedeo buildings and tips for Eoer from Stor
Food Editor Violet Foukn other lectures Of this Sundays
Pictorial Mosozne.
AMERICAS BARGAIN GENUs-A $500
technical credited with developed
million doors worth Of inventions for the benefit and
Nation Emile C. Schumacher tells Stor readers about him
Sundays This Week Magazine by Corey Ford about
planes and Abomb thot constitute the greatest
Reds soie world Death Before Breakfast" O. Potrek
Miss cormdy Culture by Yoder This
Week Magazine lectures this Sunday
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Evening star., 1951-03-09

administration. casualty assist
ance. customs and courtesies OF
the services, UNCONVENTIONAL COW
erage, personnel counseling, mill
tary law. speech techniques, char
acter guidance program. audio-
visual aids and the activities of
the unit chaplain.
Emphasis in the chaplaincy
is placed on casualty assistance,
personal counseling and cfarac-
ter guidance, Chaplain Patterson
explained.
How to help the nearest of
kin after the death of a service
man, how to advise them of bene-
fits provided for the family, and
how to aid those in straitened
financial circumstances receive
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Suburban Hospital Pays
S57,600 Of Purchase Loan

Suburban Hospital has paid off
$57 800 of the $117,600 loan made
last year to buy the hospital from
the Federal Government, the
Board of Trustees has announced.
The payment, which reduced in
terest by $2,400 annually. was
made possible by the success of
the hospitals 1851 drive for
$4,000.
A total of $4,000 of the recent
campaign fund plus $4,000 held
over from last years larger fund
was used for the loan payment.
The remaining $12,400 of the 1851
campaign money will be used for
repairs and renovation at the
Bethesda hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Egg Cost Up 15Cents
To D. {. Institutions

Eggs supplied to District institu-
tions will cost Is cents a dozen
more than they did last month,
Roland M. Brennan, District Pur-
chasing Officer, announced today.
Starting Monday. two COM
panies will supply about $4,000
dozen eggs for three weeks. The
Supreme Butter & Egg Co. sub
mitted a low bid of 561a cents
a dozen for eggs delivered at the
institutions and Capital Egg
Products. INC. a bid of 55.7 cents
for eggs called for at the plant.
The bids totaled $3,566.28 and
$3,731.90. respectively.
The bids. which were opened
yesterday, represented the fourth
set for this month. Two previous
low bids were rejected and the
third low bid of 58A cents a
dozen, was accepted for one week
only. During Feruary. the District
bought eggs at 41.3 cents a dozen.
Bids for April will be invited in
about a week. Mr.. Brennan .said
he will ask dealers in Baltimore
to submit bids.