davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
'HouseeIeaning Urged
I'm Citizens Federation

Declaring that "the time is ripe
for a housecleaning" IN the Fed.
Ieration of Citizens Associations
Gilbert C. Vincent, president oil
the National Gateway Citizens
Association, told a meeting of the
group last night that the Fedora.
ton needs new leadership.
Mr.. Vincent said that, wher
nominations are presented for new
officers at a Federation meeting
next Saturday, he and Norman M
Murray. both Federation delegates
will be ready to support certain o.
the expected nominees. For Fed.
Grafton president, Mr.. Vincent
said. they will back DR.. J.. Ros.
Veal. who is now second vice pres.
Iident of the Federation; for vict
president. Jerome Lynch. president
Iof the Brentwood Citizens Associ.
alton. and for secretary, William J
Smith. secretary of the Citizens
Protective Alliance.
In another action, the associa'
ltion voted to formalize their sup
lport of the anti-crime bill for tn,
District proposed by Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat, of Georgia.
Speaking of a provision of thu
bill that would fix penalties fol
certain crimes and thereby tax,
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Amazing Tiny Tablet
Fights $50 Times
Its Own Weight In
Stomach Aeids...
RELIEVES PAIN
OF DIAGN oSED
s % QmAC H
ULCERS
I'M NSECONDS. Also Cas-
Acid Indigestion And
After Eating Distress

Ask your doctor
a b O u t N e w
Hyperion. He'll
tell you science
knows no faster,
more effective
SAFE relief for
pains due to ex-
cess stoma ach
acids. Just one
tinv tablet neu-
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Traffic Relief Sought
Al Northeast Intersection

The Kenilworth Citizens AS
sociation last night asked Traffic
Director George E. Kneipp to re-
lieve traffic congestion at Dean
and Kenilworth avenues NE. dur
ing the evening rush hour.
1t was believed by the associa-
tion that no-parking signs placed
near the intersection would relieve
the situation to some extent.
This is one of the most snarled
up traffic messes in the District, .
said Charles Maize. president Of
the association.
A report outlining the work OF
the Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations during the past year was
read in its entirety. It was de-
cided that letter of commenda-
tion be sent to Herbert p. Lee
man, president of the Federation
The meeting was held in the
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church
at Ord street and Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Twenty-Five years Of successful
operation Of the Takoma Park
Recreation Center were reviewed
last night by Arthur Kriemel-
meyer. before the Manor Park
Citizens Association.
Recalling the small beginning,
with q simple wooden shelter. in
1925. he compared it to the large
!present-day area complete with
swimming pool. Mr.. Kriemel-
meyer thanked the citizens for the
cooperation given the depart
ment over the years.
The Takoma Park Center has
ranked among the city's most
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Tukomo Park Recreation Center Praised

Ernest M. Pullman as their repre-
sentative to the District Budget
hearings on October %. Mr.. Pull
man was directed to oppose any
additional increase in funds for
an enlarged 1853 budget.
President BENJAMIN c. Cruick-
shank presided over the meeting
held in the Whittier School. Fifth
street and Sheridan avenue NV
Evening star., 1951-10-02

consistently progressive, both in
membership and activity. he told
the group. Urging increased
|recreational programing as one
means of curbing much Of the
Juvenile vandalism lately reported,
he called upon the citizens for
their continued volunteer sup
port.
Earlier, the citizens delegated
Evening star., 1951-10-02

away some Of the courts dis
Icretionary power. Mr.. Vincent said
Ihe favors such limitation of the
courts discretion. Steps should be
taken, he said. to correct the Gin
adequacy Of the judiciary in the
District.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

tralizes $50 times it's own weight .. a
cup full of excess hydrochloric acid >. .
within hours! Even the burning pain
of diagnosed stomach ulcers is soothed
almost instantly, no harmful after effects
no showdown of digestion-no con-
stipation-no over alkaline condition.
New Hyperion starts absorbing excess
acid the instant it enters your stomach.
It coats the infamed stomach lining
with a protective film that lasts for
hours, helping Nature restore normal
conditions. Blessed relief is yours in
seconds. Get New Hyperion today. Try
it days and, if not more than satisfied,
return the partly used package to manu-
facturer and get your money back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

side. il is a letter which is re-
ccivcd promptly by every new
ooi or by his family II ne IS a
child This letter cuts through
tina shroud Of hclplcssncsS like a
surgeons knife
II says you can recover. II
say every single help you neec
will be given you. without hes
i'afion. without pickering. That
letter carries the generosity of
all Americans directly 10 ev-
cry person who has suffered
the dreadful accident of infan-
tile paralysis.
know all OF this. because In
l949 lay helpless in a New York
Hospital My letter came. and
began that inch by inch struggle
back into the world was given
z solid year of treatments which
/ never possibly could have Sc
cured for myself
! was helped 70 work again
as soon as could sit in wheel
chair. And today. my wheel
chair lies folded in corner of
the room. and walk every
where need 70 90. Slowly. and
on clutches still. but walk.
And I am able 10 work as ca
pablY as before.
Now have the privilege ~
fcjoining the March OF Dimes
Ny owr generosity can join the
torrent which flows through the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis and can tear away
the hclplcssncSs Of every chic
and ever grown man or Woman
whom polio strikes down
This way. there is no defeat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Explain
Offensive
Song on ~

The featuring ~ song which
IN e several references 10
y over a tclev ION show
last Friday evening was cx-
piatcd Tuesday as resulting
from negligence ID previcw
man rather than following the
policy 81 the yideo ~'ation wick
~.
The explanation came as re-
suit OF the Detroit NAACP
protesting against the Friend
lY Theatre Production which
featured film titled. Tiger
Bay. in which the derogaiory
remarks were made in song
number. The sponsor was
department store that has a
sireable number Of Negro pat
ronS.
Our pfcriew hov lei before
The film which vus ie .iD
Finland arti,ei ant SONS qutnt-
IS / went on ithoat the eal
che K fos antihins tht Hay be
Offensive d, any ma s.14al Is
group s,afe " ' II Nn
a>istant STATE nl.passs
NJ kinney sand that TIE p"s s
OF ,sae station ~aS q ~ ial %
al regardless os taee c,ci
90 tele 8. and tha, da s
lad b-tu issued "a wch PIP
pn 80 hAi immunity a. eva.
orsl5p H. addci tha' tae pre-
y,w mAn hal been disciplined.
and that ucn an incident woe4'i
nof be repeated
Meanwhile. representatives 81
u, department store stated ihll
the sponsors base not been ard
wtll rot be party 70 anythln
wh.eh waald ps deN4 try =
any race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Thibodcau and his charming
evangelistic wife Ruth wodld say.
Any of US who know the lives
OF Phyllis Wheatley. Solouiner
Truth and Harriet Tubman VIII
know that these women talked 10
God. and were never ashamed OF
saving so. It's wonderful 10 en-
JOY such. Why not read he lives
Of such women and just re, a
little inspiration as MARY IT,, X
ford would say. Why not Tiy
God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Not too long ago an arficie
actually was released about The
Men. and we must not exo.'de
the women: because we must
know that our present First
Lady" referred TO so often as
Bess Truman lets If be known
that God is the guiding hand
bv which her family lives; and
there are numerous others.
Folk who follow my little say
ines and by work realize that
the pleasure comes in constantly
giving YOU excerpts from the
lives or actions Of such great NO
men as
Mary Mcleod Bethunc.-Elcsnor
Roosevelt Jane Hunter. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. Mrs. William
Cullen Bridges. Toki Schalk. Ger
RI Major. Lula Jones Garrett. Mar
;on Campficld. Nine Pandit. Nan
~ p Woodbridge DR. Illcry. Daisy
I.ampkin. lrma Moore my Sis
tiers Pearl Sarah, and Neri adine
Margaret Walker Alpha Arnold
Anne Malone. Marjorie Stewart
Iovncr Fuola Lyons Bake julia
West Hamilton. Sallie S''warI
Fannie Watts Arizona StcmonS.
An of whom who always make
il known that PRAYER IS The Key
n success bu, we all know work
must 20 hand in hand with Pray
or OF course. the surface mas
only been scanned. but we must
become awakened TO being proud
TO refer to God or Divine Guid-
ancc as our guiding hand ~ 'sv'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
DO you NATE A1>
MV -
'EMSE;S'|:2'


DO you suffer from hot Pushes. nerv-
Gus tension. upset emotions due In
functional change OF life t36 TO 81
years) that period when fertility
Gibbs away. when symptoms OF this
nature may often betray your age7
start taking Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound TO relieve such
symptoms. No other medicine OF thts
type for women has such a long rec
ord OF success. Taken Regularly.
Pinkham's Compound helps build up
resistance against such middle age
distress A great medicine made espc-
ctdIlv for women. The toopan's friend
NOTE: Or you may prefer Lydia T.
Pinkham's TABLETS with added iron.
LYDIA {. PINkHAM's s sesrUSss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Biz Names Hold Prayer As
Kew To Successful Living

\tW YORK This art Gle might well be hcadI7 ned
Big People Acknowledge PRAYER As Key TO Su'ceS~ipl
I ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
RAare|, Of Dinner Tells What
4 Means to Lay Helpless,

.oTr. TURNKEY Walker Is the author OF RISE UP
EDiI0F Book Month Club selection last fall The
bND WALL TOR Walker stricken with infanfie Paralysis
is mid hirfics Is married and has two
in 1888 c illness developed he wrote his publishes
M thou differently w Keep on ~nns mere ne ieis
VIII wan means VIII polio strikesJ
Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Nv TURNKEY WALKER


on th mo several other major diseases which still
10 "r hodie- and brains. polio is searching pain and
F''aVA ~ death iu. il reaches deeper. awful ire
e'l ~ dncree II sudden and complete helplessness
Evening star., 1951-03-14
rhree From Area Wounded Woenton CorDorol Missino

9th Regiment, his parents have
been notified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran, who live
at 81 Seventeenth street Sc. have
received a letter from Pvt. Moran
since he was wounded and he is
feeling pretty good" they said.
The young soldier is in a field
hospital somewhere in Korea, the
parents said.
Enlisted Last July.
Pvt. Moran attended Holy Com
forter and Chamberlain Voca-
tional High School before enlist
Evening star., 1951-03-14
5 Face Numbers Charges After Raids on Home, Shop

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence set bond at
$4,000 each and continued the
case until March %.
In the other raid, Mrs. Claudia
Anna Coachman, As, colored, of
the $500 block Of c street Sc,
and Ambrose Frazier. As, colored,
of Fairmont Heights, Md, were
charged with operating a lottery
and possessing numbers slips.
Commissioner Lawrence con-
tinued their case also to March %,
and bond was set at 81 500 each.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

ing to a Defense Department tele-
gram received by his mother. Mrs.
Whitlow said her son served in
the Marine Corps from 1943 to
1916 and was wounded during the
Two Jima campaign. He is serving
his second hitch in the Army now.
Fails to Mention Injury
Pvt. Whitlow has written since
February 13, his mother SAID. but
he did not mention the injury. He
was graduated from Hine Junior
High School and. after his dis
charge from the Marine Corps,
enlisted in the Army in 1913. He
was discharged in January, 1850,
and re-enlisted last August, Mrs.
Whitlow said. During his period
as civilian, he worked at the
Woodward g. Lothrop service
building.
Another District CT, Pvt. James
Aloysious Moran. jr., 20, suffered
shrapnel wounds in a leg on
February II while serving as a
rifeman with the I'd Divisions s
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Five persons were arrested .on
gambling charges yesterday, after
Vice Squad detectives raided q
magazine shop and a private home.
Charged with setting up a
gaming table, operating a lottery
and possession of numbers slips
were Bernard Cortland, SO, and his
wife, Lillian, 81, both, of the l40O
block Somerset place NV, and
Rudolph Dupree, %, of the 2100
block of r street NV. The three
are reported to be operators Of a
magazine store in the TOO block
Of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

ing last July. He was ordered to
Korea in November.
Navy Hospital Corpsman sc
John c. Dunlavey, formerly OF
5012 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, also has been
wounded in Korea, the Defense
Department said. Corpsman Dun
lavey and his bride. Mrs. Ina A.
Dunlavey, lived at the Chevy
Chase address for a time last
summer while he was stationed
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
The Defense Department also
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Alumni to Hold Dinner

The Phi Delta Theta Alumni
Club of Washington will hold its
annual founders day banquet at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Carlton
Hotel, Sixteenth ano K streets
NV. Representative Jarman,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, will be
the postmaster.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

A Marine Corps veteran Of
World War II. wounded on Two
Jima in 1945. is among three men
from the Washington area re-
ported wounded in action in Korea
in the Defense Departments 249th
casualty list of the war, released
today. In addition, a Warrenton
(Va0 Army corporal is listed as
missing in action.
Army Pfc. Edwin E. Whitlow
25, son of Mrs. Alice r. WhitloW
of 1418 A street NE, was slightly
wounded on February 13, accord
Evening star., 1951-03-14

reported Corpl. Dock L. Riddle,
husband of Mrs. Peggy J. Riddle
of Route /. Warrenton, Va, is
missing in action. No details were
available.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
500 Jewish Leaders
Will Attend JDAM Meet

A full analysis and discussion
of the MacIver Report on the
work of Jewish community rela-
tons agencies will take place at
the Sixth Annual Meeting of the
National Council of the Joint
Defense Appeal (JDA), it was
announced this week by Sidney
S. Meyer of Youngstown, Ohio,
Council chairman.
The three-day parley, largest
annual meeting devoted to the
problems of anti-Semitism and
prejudice, will be held in the
Chase Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, No
vember 1912.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
Center Minyon Club
Fother-Son Breakfast
Slated for Sunday

A father and son minyon club
breakfast is slated for the Jack
sonville Jewish Center on Sun
day morning at 9 A. M. The Club,
organized by Cantor Abraham
Marion, meets every Sunday
morning prior to Sunday School
classes and Jewish rituals are
observed by boys of Bar Mitzvah
age and over. This particular
Sunday, fathers of the boys are
being invited to join their sons.
The Center Mems Club provides
the food for the occasion, and a
special treat is in store for those
who attend this weeks affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
Jewish Women's
Bowling League
LIKE TO BOWL?

There are few openings for
regular bowlers on the Jewish
Women's League which meets
every Tuesday evening at 9 p. m.
at the Springfield alley on E. 9th
St. For information call Mrs.
Dave Armel, 2-5101.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
MUSINGS


CONTINUED from Page Al
gram for her later in the year for
Social Actions Should start
thinking about that soon r..
Can't think of what color to
paint the living room Simply
can't think about anything, in
fact Who can think? -.
Not I )"
And so it goes Who has
time for anything Social
functions? Deep thinking? !.
That only happens in Musings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Restraining Order Given by Court 10 Half Copper Strike

DENVER, Sept. 6-lR-A tempor- ary restraining order was issued in US. Court today to halt the strike in the strategic copper industry
 The order was signed by Circuit Judge Alfred P. Murrah of the 10th Circuit Court. He was assigned to hear the request in the temporary absence of District Judge William Lee Knous.
 Judge Murrah set Sept. IA for a hearing on issuance of prelimin- ary injunction.
 Officials at union headquarters here issued a statement terming the injunction unfair and unjust" It added, however, that word is go- ing out immediately to the striking locals recommending they comply with the terms of the restraining order
 The action followed a brief con- ference in chambers after the Uni ted States moved to invoke the Taft Hartley Act to end the strike.
 Truman called for the action last night after his fact-finding board reported the strike lis seriously ham, pering our economy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Second Kansas City
 Flood Threat Eased By Diminishing Rain

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6-tR-- flood threat to metropolitan Kan sas City's industrial districts easec today as rains diminished and the rampaging Kansas River dropped steadily upstream.
 The industrial areas remained or the alert, however. They are still recovering from July flood that caused an estimated $2,500, 100000 damage in Missouri and Kansas
 President Truman, spending. a brief visit in his home states after attending the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco planned to tour the flood-harras- sed districts late today.
 Army engineers expressed reasonable confidence" no new flooding would occur but con- tinued around the -clOck work on dikes.
 The weather bureau lowered it's crest prediction from 3l to 29 feet and the dikes are believed capable of containing the Kansas River at that figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Northwest Adds New Closed Periods To Save 'Humpies' During Drought

SEATTLE, Sept. 6-tR-The fish cries departments of Washington state and neighboring British Col umbia acted simultaneously, II no' by agreement, yesterday in an et' fort to save the pink salmon run reported greatly reduced by recent drought conditions.
 The Washington Fisheries De- rartment extended the weekend commercial closed period in area five from 48 to 72 hours.
 The British Columbia department closed areas which authorities said would cover approximately one-thiro of the coast.
 Robert J. Schoettler, Washing ton State Fisheries Director, said drought conditions are making it difficult for salmon to get up- stream to the spawning grounds. Water levels in many streams were described as dangerously low"
 Schoettler said early reports indi- cated the states 1851 pink catch would fall short of the 7,500,00 catch two years ago. However, he said the catch was improving at the end of August and he expected better fishing to come later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
I41 Fly 10 Anchorage; I17 Arrive from
 | Westward )oints

Pacific Northern Airlinea carried 89 passengers yesterday with IT ar rivals from the westward and 41 de- partures for Anchorage. Thirty-one were carried between way points
 From Anchorage: w. R. Norton, R Wheeler, P. Duryea, Eda Groves, F. Baxter, o. Wright, c. Ismond, Will liam Boyd, John Porter, Phillip Jeans.
 From Cordova: Frank Martin, H K. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. Israelson Peggy French, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Jc Shaw.
 To Anchorage: Donald Marx Spencer Williams, Joseph Hatch Willard Jones, Edward Warren Frank Babson, George Alton, Ray Smith, Glen Mccormick, Harmon Ludwigson, Stagg and Dorothy Thompson, Peggy and Fred Thomp- son.
 MT and Mrs. c. K. Rey, Louis Jensen, Col. O. E. Cutting, J. Me Cormick, Alex Samuelson, Harry Deland, Mitchell -Komm, Phillip Samson, Vera Hobson, Frank Wo- jcik, Denny and Deg Gunderson. R B. Murray. Edna Backen, Dorothy Stump, Tom Nelson, Norman Olson Dan Morris, H. Bennett, Alfred AL exander, Richard Nelson, Lloyc Reid, James Mccormick. Dick An derson, John Feero, Robert Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
|Otfober Draft |CaII 'Upped $500

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 = tR - The Defense Department today raised it's October draft call from 41 900 to 44,600 men.
 The additional $500 men will go to the Marine Corps which has asked for $500 draftees in October The remaining 36,000 will go into the Army.
 The department also asked for 33,7 700 draftees in November. The Army will get 29,000 and the Marine Corps 4,700.
 Since .Selective Service resumed operations last September, it has been asked for total of 712iSO men, including the October and November calls.
 The Marine Corps resorted to the draft in August for the first time since a brief period during World War II. Its requests for draftees through November total 26,480 men
 Neither the Navy nor the Air Force has asked for draftees since the outbreak of the war in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
75% Of Wounded In Korea Action Return 10 Duty

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 = tR = Three out of four U. N. soldiers wounded in Korea = including some amputees-are returning to duty, Maj Gen. George E. Arm strong, army surgeon General, said today. He called the rate of re- covery amazing"
 Armstrong, just back from a trip to Korea, told a briefing con- ference that improved medical treatment had cut the death rate among wounded to 25 per cent (25 out of 1000 compared with AS per cent in World War two.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-tR- Announced U. s. casualties ir Korea reached 81,766 today, an in- crease of 344 since last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given tna5 Ieorge Francis Cantillon, has made apph- cation for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 016739, under the act oi May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot 2, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2909 Triangle Group of Homesites, sit uated on the northerly shore o1 Auke Bay, on the southerly side of the Eagle River Highway ap- proxsanatefys-l3 miles from Juneau containing 0.69 acres, latitude 58 23, 13@ N. longitude 134 3g II" w at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication: Aug. 23, 1851. Last Publication. Oct. Is, 1851.