davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
COL. DEAN TO ANCHORAGE ON NAT. GUARD MATTERS

It. Col. D. w. Dean, administra- tive assistant to the Alaska National Guard adjutant general. leaves for Anchorage today to consult with It. Col. George A. Mclaughlin, battalion commander of 207th h. fantry Battalion of the National Guard, on guard activities in rela- tion to the field training encamp- ment of the 207th Battalion. Col Dean expects to return Sunday.
 FROM BERKELEY
 G. w. Rathgen. of Berkeley, Calf, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
F o R E c A s T

F O R E c A s T (Juneau and Vicinity
 Cloudy with occasional light rain showers tonight and Thursday. Lowest temperture tonight about 40. Highest Thursday near 50. PRE CIPITA ION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today At Airport Trace; since July 1-9.25 inches. } . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
DUCK HUNTING HOURS
October 4

Starts 6:38 a.m., Ends 5:24 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
TIDE TABLES

OCTOBER 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

(continued on Page D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
WANTED TO RENT

STORE manager, woman. wants three
unfurnished rooms, East 18Sth-Lake
Shore. AL references. $50-$55. ~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1898 DODGE sedan, good condition,
new rubber and transmission: $3.50.
Call KE. 1-3722. 18307 Cornwall rd.
194O PLYMOUTH sedan, good body
and tires. $3.50. 934 Nathaniel rd.
PO. l-1166.
1851 KAISER 4-door sedan, $2050.
1922 st. Clair ave. KE. 1-e757.
1910 PLYMOUTH convertible. 1947
motor. Al throughout. w. 1928.
1889 FORD Tudor deluxe; radio and
heater. SIPS. PO. 1-4145.
1888 STUDEB.AKER Commander sedan; an.
good running condition. $50. 934
Nathaniel rd. PO. 1-1166.
1948 SUPER deluxe Ford 8, 2-door;
radio, heater, metallic blue; AL
condition; new tires. Nv. 1-3722.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

on-under the sponsorship of
the State Department. These
pictures by young American
artists will be part of an ex-
hibit to show what the young
people of America are doing
and thinking today. You, of
course, will have first look at
them, before they are chosen
for the international exhibit.
AWARDS in the amateur
classes will be made by a jury
of representative artists and art
authorities from the District.
In this way, the art activity of
our city is encouraged, and the
true functions of a great Mar
ket Place are carried out. Once
upon a time, in the European
cities, the Market Place served
as spot for showing the latest
works of art. We hope, in our
own city, to be the spot where
WashingtOnianS who like to
draw and paint will feel free to
exhibit their works.
And what, really, is more a
work of art than a beautiful
fruit or vegetable by Nature?
Source of inspiration for inte-
resting still lives are our own
stands-piled high with the
goodness of the countries of
the world.
So, come, come to the Art
Fair at Center Market City!
You'll enjoy it!
AND watch our teIevision
show on WMAL on Wednesday
for more news about Center
Market City. Ruth Crane, on
her Modern Woman Program"
will tell you more news about
the foods here under our roof.
Use our FREE PARKING LOT
on X street, and our little shop
ping carts for your packages.
Isn't it fun to shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th & X NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
&Zxvnf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
. with Af ANke<
ADVERTISEMENT.

COME, COME, come to the
Art Show at Center Market
City! On Tuesday, March Goth,
we're opening our Annual Cen
ter Market Art Show, and with
out any show of mOdesty, we're
proud to say that this year it
is better than ever!
So popular have the last
shows been, we're adding more
exhibits. Not only will we have
the works of famous anna
teurs"-the work of people who
are famous in other fields, but
find art fun-but we'll have an
interesting exhibit of works
from school children in the
District.
YOU'LL find oils, watercolors
and works in other media from
your favorite Congressman.
You'll find works by diplomats,
Government officials and their
families. And you'll be proud
of the skill shown by some of
Washington's great"
You'll also get an insight into
young minds by viewing the
works of the Younger Genera
ton. Some of the works in the
children's exhibit will be chosen
for an exchange exhibit which
will be shown in England and
some of her possessions later
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
County Agent Holes
ORDER CHICKS

Book orders for baby chicks with
out delay, as good chicks are scarce.
Chicks from hatcheries in Missis
sippi generally grow, live and pro
duce better than those brought in
from out of the state, many farm
families report.
One reason it pays to buy chicks
at home is that chick shipping haz-
ards increase with distance.
All Mississippi-hatched chicks are
produced under strict supervision of
the National Poultry improvement
Plan.
Tlocks that supply eggs to these
latcheriee are selected and tested by
trained agents. Both floclls and hat
Cherries are selected and tested by
rained agents Both flocks and hat
cherries are rigidly inspected by the
Livestock Sanitary Board.
Ask your cou ii farm agent for a
COPY Of the 1851 Mississippi Chick
Buyers.
II chicks must be bought from an
}ut-of-state hatchery. ask your coun-
emit if it is on the list of Nation
/ Poultry Improvement Plan hat
'-o,-foe Tral-a r11ra Tho chicks arc
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
Envelopes for Policies

All policies issued on or after Jan
uary 10, 1859, sre saiAg psst IN Sets-
vidual envelopes with the name s4
the insured, his address, the number
of the local Lodge the name, address
and telephone number Of the Local
president.
This method will help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean and easy to find wheneveT
said policy is needed.
Before the p>sicy is issued to the
policy holder, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out Of
the envelope and record the policy
pm " reT secretary record
for ~.sr4rer-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
DEATH CERT III liza ES

For some reason, some OF our To-
cal Presidents are becoming a bit
negligent in reporting deceased
members Of their local lodges. If, in
the event, a lodge loses a member,
let it be locally or out of town, it is
the duty of that local President to
notify the Office that he or she has
a deceased member and it will take
more than the allotted 8 days to get
the death certificate, etc, into the
office.
We had letter from one of our
local Presidents, a few days ago,
notifying the office that he had a
member to lie in January, 1850.
This is absolutely gross negligence
on the part of this local President.
Suppose all of the local Presidents
in the Association would do as this
President has done, it would not be
very long before we would have no
Association. Presidents, when you
get to the place where you do not
have time to attend to the business
of the local lodge, as it should be
attended to, l do think t h a you
should notify the lodge in order that
they might do the next best thing.
Sacra+---
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01

The following leaders and their
co-Workers have been appointed to
add Sc members each in the H. B.
A. Crusade which will terminate in
the Convention.
Some Of the leaders have begun
sending in new members already,
however we are not publishing the
number each leader has as this is a
friendly rivalry among the u lead
ers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01

foods and adding good nutrition at the same time.
like best features fried ham with
biscuits this
with Baskets thrifty
rounds made from below from mix to I've
and extend filing made with besze hsm
beans folded
looking meals thrifty nutritious and
peamg families Each Ham Egg Basket about 20
The provide protein, coupled with esseAt
Bv1tamins food
y When large casserole used make the dish roll bcuh
dough circle big enough extend about an inch over SIDE
Of nch" the filling.
Ham Egg Baskets with carrot
bread peanut
and hot coffee for dessert
HAM AND EGG BASKETS
Biscuit Dough
I itede aor % caspoon salt
teaspoon p
o
baking tapping 10 biscuits around eatA
casserole, the biscuits
milk make soft of biscuits
lightly Toured
board llsm
inch thick Fillnp Fold biscuit
oouRh WIN 80 aob filing Bake in hot FL
800 80 rm";ning of don@I minutes
aides bv baskets
- Ham Egg Filling
butter O ,ound ohei coked ar
nenuched q &
80 ) ed hardo looked egs
~ - q e" "g %il ~ tablespoons rasl
butter medium thick add ham,
Fill his
tAdd Aod milk gradually cunt lined casseroes with nam
SANrring ssussrr.sy When Egg Filling
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
Im9o taRt Notice
70 Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in am open letter unless
the letter is registered We have
too many letters to get lost in tram
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the Offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post office or Postal
Note recC ipt as ~ never can tell
when you viii need it
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
HAM AND EGG BASKETS
Biscuit Dough

Nek butter or margarine in
|, - ueepan. Atd foui, stirring well.
tAdd salt. Asd milk gradually,
<sns,sAr'iS.. When sasee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans, Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
L. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM. Kinsiow
L. B. Booth
w. K. Kent
Mrs. Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
MIS-. Z. L. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. Kinslow
VIM. KinsloW
Ben Phillips
z. Rev. w. c. McDuffie. Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L, V. Powell
E. NJ Dunn
Mrs. Christine Lucas
Charley Bowens
H. S. Jones
II. S. Jones
Mrs. Angelire Lee
NJ w. Walker
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan
Mr. Davis Trotter
Aaron Trotter
Sam Jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs Emma Bolden
3. C. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
Fl. c. Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs Calline Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. f. Ellis
Mrs. Arrerta BLANKS
Derias 'roft
0. S. M Gee
Frank Johnson
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01

Mr. r5,vania Hneband
Prof A q D,,,oroono
d. VIM. Bell. Leader
Rev. r w Radcliff
ley. r. ~ FaocIilt
Mrs. Minnie Irbv
~. -. I-oI n
Rev. c. S. Jackson
waf,,ia C,1e.,,
F. c. Lewis
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-04-01
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker

Mrs M A Wa lkpr
Mrs Annie H. Baxtrone
10. A. J. Barnett. Leader
G. w. MillssD
] "A NcT.augb1in
Mrs. Matte Burrell
Mrs Irene Allen
Pan Green
Toa Knov
Rev las Patrick
Al Barnett
q r. Howard
Mrs vaIn-a Edwards
A-eH 44cM-4Aon
Rev. B. J. Hines
.
- 49, . ---' 1-'--''-'
" n y, =, Z. D-1'-'''''ai'
w c. Mcleod
-s..
Rev Gus Jaynes
4 Jordan
n. u. -1-.sA
Evening star., 1951-04-29
BarkIey Cites Party's
Peace Aims, AssaiIs
6. 0. P. War Charge
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 28.-
Vice President Barkley, replying to
Republican charges that the Dem
Iocratic Party is a war party"
said tonight that for four decades
it has exerted every effort "for
the purpose of preserving peace"
The Democratic Administration
now is trying ito prevent world
war number three, which might
destroy our civilization and all
the liberties for which we have
lived and fought and died." Mr..
Barkley told Jefferson-JackSon
Day dinner.
I'VE are in Korea because we
believe in keeping our word with
other nations of the world who
Joined the Charter of the United
Nations"
The Democratic Party's No. q
man, without mentioning Gen.
Macarthur, devoted much of his
speech to a defense of his party's
record in peace and war, includ-
ing the decision to go into Korea.
In the bitter congressional de-
bate over Gen. MacArthur's firing,
leaders of both parties have called
1.-THE other the war party. Repub-
ElicanS have pointed out that Dem
|ocrats were in the White House,
when the United States entered
both world wars and the Koreant
conflict. I
Mr.. Barkley said the Nation
went into both of the big wars
"after attempting for two and
one-half years, in each instance,
to remain aloof, in order that we
might help produce a peaceful
world"
After each conflict, the Demo-
Gratis took the lead in trying to
form world organizations which
would keep the peace. he said.
Every move that the Govern
ment of the United States has
made since the end of the World
War has been in behalf of peace"
! the Vice President asserted.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Monks Defy Ban on Nudity
In Sect.s Parade at New Delhi

their official orders. They finally
chose to ignore the naked Nagas
Huge crowds standing 40 deer
filled the sides of the streets fol
the procession. Throngs surgec
beside the procession tossing
flowers and rose water on the
Sadhus and appealed for blessings
from the holy men.
Kiss Priests Feet.
At times the faithful pushed
past police lines to kiss the feet
of the priests in the belief thai
this confers spirituality. Some
snatched up the dust where the
Sadhus had walked and threw II
into their own eyes. Others rubbed
on sweat from the arms and hands
of the Sadhus.
Leaders said the peace conven-
tion. scheduled to end tomorrow
now is likely to "go on and on"
One of them remarked: eft is moi
that our prayers for peace are
not potent-it is just that the
targets we are praying for are st
big"
Evening star., 1951-04-29

lnelGner plan. instead, ne SalC
foot soldiers ought to be taker
,lout Of Korea and an all-out all
j offensive opened against thu
Chinese Communist armies, theil
supply lines and industrial plants
in Manchuria and Eastern China
1 Senator Jenner. Republican oi
Indiana, said he is for neither
plan. adding: II am for getting oul
boys out of Korea, quick
y The division among Senators
was strikingly along party lines.
Morse Supports Truman.
Senator Morse, Republican o1
Oregon was the sole Republican
publicly supporting the admin
istration's theory.
THE current strategy for fight
ing aggression in Asia is in my
opinion preferable to the pro-
Iposals advanced by Gen. Mac
Arthur" he told a reporter.
1 Senator Ohm c. Johnston, Dem
ocrat Of South Carolina, declared:
I'm for the Macarthur policy
and have been all the time. y
Shortly after Gen. Macarthur
addressed Congress, Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat of Nevada
made public statement that Gen
MacArthur's was 'masterful
speech which can't be answered
in my judgment, except by putting
him back in full command"
! Here is the additional com
ment Of some of the Senators
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat
of Connecticut: II am for the cur
rent administration strategy be-
cause I still believe that through
its operation there is the greater
chance of maintaining peace with
Honor"
| Senator Hoey, Democrat, OF
North Carolina: ''To follow Gen
MacArthur's policies. we unques-
tionably could expect a big war"
! Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma: 81 favor the Tru-
man policy because it is the least
likely to lead us into a full scale
World War III.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee: II fully agree with
Gen. Macarthur about holding
Formosa. But military action
must be in line with, and subor-
dinate to. our overall global
civilian foreign policy"
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana: II am against the Mac
Arthur proposals unless somebody
can demonstrate that bombing
Chinese bases will not result in
all-out war. and unless it can be
shown that Nationalists forces
would be an asset"
Senator Frear, Democrat, OF
IDelaware-"At the moment, I 20
along with the administrators
STRATEGY because favor restrict
ing the war to Korea
Green Favors U. S. Policies.
Senator Green, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island-"I favor the United
States Governments policies in
Asia"
Senator Pastore, Democrat, of
Rhode Island-"I fully realize the
strong appeal, emotionally and
otherwise. in bombing strategic
positions Of our enemy as long as
our boys are fighting in Korea
However, I also see the wisdom OF
containing the fighting in Korea
in order to avoid an all-out con-
Ifiict in Communist China. with ali
the risks involved, and the hope
that a third World War might be
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Baltimore Grocer Slain
While Resisting Robbery
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 28.-Zelie
GerStein, 50-year -old West Balti-
more grocer, was slain by a gun
man today, apparently while
f1ercely resisting an attempt to
rob him.
A bullet wound over his heart
he was found sprawled on the
floor of the grocery amid over
turned baskets of vegetables and
scattered cans of food. His head
bore several cuts and bruises.
The cash register of the grocery
had been rif1ed.
Police searched the area for two
young colored men.
Police said they found a base
ball cap on the floor of the grocery
and believed it belong to one of
the two youths being sought.
Also recovered was a blood
stained jacket which apparently
had been discarded by the gun
man or his companion in their
! fight.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Police RoodbIock
Near Rocetrock
INabs n Drivers
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MERCHANTvuLE, N. j., April
28.-New Jersey State moto,
vehicle inspectors set up a road
block near Garden State race
track today and in 4 hours q
motorists were cited for violations
When inspecors left at noon
they gave this tally:
Fourteen summonses for nc
drivers license.
Five for failure to have drivers
license on person.
Three for failure to wear cor
rective eyeglasses as needed.
One each for driving on a learn.
er's permit. failure to have cal
inspected, driving on expired tags
failure to have car registered anc
failure to have a registration
certificate.
Those who wished to were al.
lowed to pay fines on the spot
Twelve paid a total of sos IL
fines and $36 in costs. The re.
mainder will have hearings later
Evening star., 1951-04-29
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW DELHI, India, April 3d.
Six Himalayan monks of the Naga
(nude) sect dropped their loin
cloths in the big parade of India S
holy men today, defying a police
ban against undressed marchers.
The incident caused hardly a
ripple amongst 100000 reverent
Hindu onlookers, some of whom
were swayed by the Naga belief
that nudity eliminates sin and in
sincerity.
The parade was the main event
Of q three-day old convention of
1ndia's holy men gathered to pray
for world peace. The dropping of
the loin cloths after tight police
restriction on the Naga sect not
to appear in the nude was an un-
expected chapter In the proceed
ings.
Dozen Head Parade.
A dozen members of the strange
sect assumed a guard of honor
post at the head of the parade,
coming before 500. saffron-robed
Sadhus, the most eminent monks
of the Hindu world. ] Half of the
Naga monks wore the. scanty cloth
ordered by police, including their
leaders Shivan Chida Nand Dir,
who yesterday proposed that
President Truman and Prime Min
lster Stalip meet for peace talks
In the nude. But the other half
exposed entirely their painted
bodies.
Turbaned policemen, assigned
TO the parade vanguard, were
torn between Hindu loyalty and
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Senators Equally Divided on Korean War Strategy

IlaVoided. This does not mean that
1--WE might not be forced into the
.lposition that Gen. Macarthur ad-
'Ivises as the Korean situation de-
Ivelops., But we should not, de-
4 tliberately and on our own, take
that position now"
Senator Wherry, Republican, Of
Nebraska-"I'm for Gen. Mac
Iteers to fight in Korea, (3) pro-
lArthur's proposals as I understand
them to be ID the economic
blockade of the Red China coast
as to strategic materials, t2) ac-
'Icepting Nationalist Chinese volun-
tecting Formosa by air and sea
power but not establishment of
la second front in China and t4)
bombing. if necessary. bases be-
yond the Yalu River of Red forces
fighting in Korea.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can, of Iowa From all the evil
dence we have now it seems that
MacArthur's general strategy for
ending the war in Korea is
sound"
Taft Not Sure About Blockade.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio-"I'm in general accord with
most of what Gen. Macarthur
proposes. However, am not sure
about having any all-out Ameri-
can blockade of China and want
to reserve judgment on that"
Senator Bricker, Republican,
Ohio-"I don't know what Tru-
mans strategy is. I know that
MacArthur's strategy is to bomb
Chinese bases to prevent the kill
ing of American boys. I favor
MacArthur's proposals"
Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota-''The Macarthur
strategy is more right than Tru-
mans"
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, definitely favor
some of MacArthur's proposals,
but believe the concurrence by the
u N. is needed for Others"
Senator Bennett, Republican, of
Utah-"I am interested in any
practical solution to bring the
Korean war to a successful con-
Iclusion. So far Gen. Macarthur
has been the only person who has
Evening star., 1951-04-29

part of our Pacific defense line
or war is inevitable" was the
first open break between Gen.
Macarthur and the administra-
ton.
The 71-year-old general stood
squarely in the middle of the
reviewing stand for over an hour,
smartly saluting the many flags
carried past him.
Anti-Red Russians.
A contingent of anti-Communist
Russians led by Is mounted men
ih Cossack uniforms was a high
light of the parade which included
elaborate floats. about 40 bands
and patriotic and civic organiza-
lions, with several dozen nation
ality groups in native costume.
The Russians proclaimed by
signs that "the q. s. s. r. is not
Russia, c"the Aim Of Communism
Is World Revolution and
Americans! Defend your Country. /"
A man made up to represent
Marshal Stain offered to shake
hands with the General, but Gen.
Macarthur, with a broad grin,
turned him away with a thumbs
down gesture.
Pulls Cardboard Cannon.
The white-clad Stain" pulled
a cardboard cannon but carried
a sign portraying a white dove,
and reading II just want peace. ;"
Originally, Francis Cardinal
Spellman was scheduled to ride
beside Gen. Macarthur at the
head Of the parade.
After criticism from Protestant
groups and individuals, the plan
was changed and Cardinal Spell
man marched on foot, joining
Gen. Macarthur later in the re-
viewing stand.
Rabbi julius Mark, senior rabbi
Of Temple Emanuel, Archbishop
Michael of the Greek Orthodox
Church, and Bishop Horace Done
gan of the New York Episcopal
Diocese stood with Gen. MacAr-
thur in the stand.
Mrs. Macarthur rode in a car
behind her husband, accompanied
by Mrs. Vincent Impellitteri, wife
of New York's mayor, and the two
later Joined the generals party for
the march-past.
The MacArthurs will fly to Mrs.
MacArtbur'S hometown of Muir
freesboro, Tenn, Monday, her
birthday. for a one-day visit.
Monday also will be the MacAr-
thurs wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Macarthur Reviews
Loyalty Day Parade
Of 10000 harehers
by the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, April 28.- Gen.
Macarthur. fianked by leaders OF
the Catholic, Jewish and Profess
tant churches. stood In q Fifth
Nvenue reviewing stand today
saluting about 10000 loyalty
Iflarchers.
The parade. an annual affair
since 1913, was the answer Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to i'm
pending Communist May Day
celebrations.
y The spotlight, however. stayed
firmly on Gen. Macarthur, the
man whose dismissal by President
Truman over Far Eastern policies
touched of one Of the most
violent debates In the history Of
the Nation.
Despite q chill overcast that
blocked out the early afternoon
sun, about q million persons lined
Fifth avenue to watch the famous
general, In an open car. ride from
his hotel to 93rd Street and then
turn around to lead the loyalty
parade down to the reviewing
stand at 9th street.
Given Medal BY VFW.
Assistant Chief Police Inspector
Joseph A. Curry made the esti-
mate of a million spectators,
about the same number as turned
out last year for the Loyalty Day
parade.
I Gen. Macarthur was presented
with a Distinguished Service
Citizens Medal by VIEW Com
mander Charles Rails. The medal
was voted Gen. Macarthur at the
Chicago encampment of the VFW
last August.
A statement sent to. the en-
campment by Gen. Macarthur,
saving F'0rimoSa YnIIst renoin q