davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Voice BIames Russia
For Hunger in Poland
By the Assoeiofed Press

Communist Poland is undergo
ing Its worst food shortage since
the war" the State Department
radio said today.
The Voice of America put the
blame largely on Soviet Russia
which, it said, has MIXED
Poland dry"
There are all-night queues in
front of the food stores" the
Voice said in an overseas broad
cast. There are even sporadic
strikes in industrial plants. Many,
of the workers are so badly fed
that they are too weak to work. I"
Emergency measures-prefer-
ential meat and fat rationing for
workers in heavy industry, COM
Ipulsory grain and potato deliveries
to the state-"came too late to be
effective" the Voice added, be-
cause the Communist regime did
not want to acknowledge economic
failure to Moscow or because it
knew it was useless to seek help
from Russia.
"It is the Soviet government
that has insisted on the stockpil-
ing of agriculture produce for pos
sible eventualities," the broadcast
said. "It is the Soviet govern
ment that insists that a goodly
portion of all farm products be
exported to the Soviet Union. It
is the Soviet government that
acquisitions Polish meat and meat
products for the exclusive use of
the Soviet armed forces. The So
Wet Union has MIXED Poland
dry"
The Voice said Moscow is dis
satisfied with Deputy Premier
Mine, chairman of the Polish
Economic Planning Commission
And for that reason, it suggested,
Mine may very well wake up
some morning with his throat
cut"
Evening star., 1951-11-08

safeguarding the Nation against
subverSive activities.
The group never got into action
because the Senate judiciary Com
mittee refused to approve House.
passed enabling legislation. Fol
that reason the President last
month accepted the resignation oi
Admiral Nimitz and the other
members.
Senator Lodge said that with
dissolution of the Nimitz commits
sion I'VE are right back where we
started-except that things have
grown worse with the passage OF
time"
He added that the bipartisan
commission he wants set up would
be utterly independent" of the
President and the rest of the Ex-
|ecutive Department and SOLELY
answerable to Congress.
The commission would be made
up Of two Senators. one from each
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Emily kiInbrough
Compares Blue Bonnet
It's Her Favorite!

Accept an invitation from Emily
Kimbrough. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. like the author and lecturer,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economyf So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutritioni
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ESTABLISHED AT sMITHFIELD. VA.
IN 1S40
FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER WRITE
TO: BOX 324. RICHMOND, VA
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Mikhail Botvinnik still holds
the worlds championship which
he won in 1948. The last game
of his match with David Bron-
stein was, quite Unexpectedly, a
rather brief draw; the challenger
u.ar o.ridartlu rendered cautious
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Civic Calendar
Groups Holding
Final Sessions

OF six citizens groups meeting
this week, five will gather for the
last time until fall. The Inter.
federation Council is scheduled te
meet in June.
Chillum Heights, Fort Davis
Lincoln Park and Shepherd PARK
will hold annual elections.
The meetings, all scheduled fol
tomorrow. are as follows:
Citizens Association Of Chevy
Chase. D. Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut ave.
nue. and Mckinley street NV,
pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church. 1921 NORTH
Capitol street, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and
street Sc, SPIN.
Interfederation Council-Engi-
neers' Club, 1925 E street NV,
pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
8 pm.
Shepherd Park SHEPHERD
School, Fourteenth street and Kali
mia road NV, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Gold Cheyron Club
VFW Department
Reflects Officers

The Gold Chevron Club, Vet
|erans Of Foreign Wars, last week
|re-elected Carl D. Powell as presi-
dent and James Rasmussen as
treasurer.
President Powell announced
there will be dancing at the club,
2 Thomas circle, on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Arrangements have been COM
Ipleted for the District contingent
to the National VFW Encamp-
ment in New York in August. 1t
will be at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
!Quartermaster Spedden has the
information at department head
quarters, at 1735 Eye street NV
Government Printing Office Post
will hold shrimp and chowder
party at their club, $50 Eighth
street Sc, today from 2 to 6 pm.
Tickets available at the club.
All posts should send in their
reports of installation to Clyde
w. KERN, department adjutant,
lat headquarters, 1735 Eye street
INV.
Front Line Post on Tuesday at
IS pm. at the Gold Chevron Club
will hold its annual memorial
service.
The poppy drive will be
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. The money is to maintain
its home for widows and orphans
at Eaton Rapids. Mich.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Front Line Post,
Thomas circle NV; Peary Ship
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Wednesday-Father John P.
Gallagher Post, 731 North Capt.
tol street; Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE: South
west Memorial Post, 729 Ninth
street S.W.
Friday-Washington Post, 2
Thomas circle NV; Elbow Bend
ers Pup Tent, moo, 2 Thomas
circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The second game was played by
short-wave radio on April IS and
May 4 between teams representing
the Federal Chess Club Of Wash
ington and the Records Admins
tration Center (Army) at st
Louis. The Federal group was
captained by w. Plampin and in
cluded v. Mirabile. v. Saporito
H. c. Underwood. J. Wall and N. T
Whitaker. The connoisseur will
detect the hand of the last-named
in the vigor with which Black
seized the initiative on move and
never let it go. The st. Louis cap
tain was j. c. Peterson, and the
others c. Burton, A. Henderson
H. A. Lew presumably the former
District player, E. j. Roesch and
r. Vollmar. The Washington sta
ton was W3PZA. and Elizabeth
M. Zandonini contributed her op-
Grating talent to the second ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Masonic Activities
Scheduled This Week

Glenn Carson Russell, past
master of Hope Masonic Lodge
will be guest speaker when Acacia
Lodge holds it's Northern Vir.
ginia Night" at Masonic Temple
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
st. Johns Lodge of New York
will visit st. Johns Lodge here.
The schedule Tor the week is:
Monday-Potomac M. M; Ben.
jamin B. French, social; Ana
costa. Pentalpha, Mount Pleas.
ant, F. c.: Albert Pike, Sojourners
Masonic Temple, social.
Tuesday - Acacia, Takoma, F
c.; Samuel Gompers. F. c.
Observation-Disclosures, M. M;
Warren G. Harding, F. c.; Bright
wood, F. c.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, M
M; George c. Whiting, r. c.
Friday-St. Johns, F. c., spe.
cial program; Hope. F. c.; Trim
Iity.
Saturday-Grand Lodge school
OF instruction.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

the worlds championship which
Ihe won in 1948. The last game
of his match with David Bron-
stein was, quite Unexpectedly, a
rather brief draw; the challenger
was evidently rendered cautious
Iby his mishap in the 23d game,
and did not make an all-out effort
to win the Oath. The final score
stood at five games each and IA
draws, and the champion was to
retain his title in the event OF a
tie. The Russians can now point
out that they have the champion,
and a man who is just as good as
the champion and, since Isaak
IBoleslavsky lost his preliminary
match with Bronstein by the odd
point, a man who is almost as
good as the latter.
In the sixth round of the Dis
trict championship, D. H. Mug
ridge broke away from Oscar Sha-
|piro and assumed the lead by de-
feating r. c. Simpson of Annap-
oils, while Shapiro dropped his
first point to N. Coleburn. Simp-
son, playing more aggressively in
la queens gambit accepted than
his position warranted, ran into
IA counter combination which re-
duced his game to a shambles in
I26 moves. The game, which has
been entered for the strategic
game prize offered by w. K. VIM
satt, appears below. Shapiro also
weakened his position by injudi-
Icious aggression, and resigned an
Iend-game position without resum-
ing play after adjournment. Cole
burn and Shapiro are tied for
second place with 41a-11a. and
Comdr. c. D. Mott, who won from
Lars Korsstrom. is fourth with Az
Four men have 31a-2h, but their
places are determined by Some
born-Berger scores: Simpson,
I11.25; M. C. Stark, 9.75; M. H.
Wiener, 9.25; c. Gardner, 6.25.
Stark checkmated Russell Chau-
venet in time-pressure scram-
BILE which the latter had invited
by arriving a half hour late. VIE
ner felled no less an antagonist
than Norman T. Whitaker, IS
years his senior, while Gardner
disposed of Eugen Sadowski.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

East Plaza of the Capitol platform has been
erected on the central steps of the east front and
will be occupied by representatives of 81 civic
religious and veterans organizations.
Under the proclamation by the President
today is set aside as "a public occasion for the
recognition, observance and commemoration OF
United States citizenship and for the special rec
ognition of those of our youth who have attained
their majority and of those foreign-born who have
become citizens through naturalization during the
past year."
peculiar and inconsistent significance is
attached to such celebration in this the National
Capital of the greatest republic which the world
has ever known. Here the voteless and unrepre-
Evening star., 1951-05-20
36 Trode With YueosIuviu

Observation-Disclosures traded
with 36 countries in 1949 and
concluded trade agreements with
"a countries. Yugoslavia's main
exports are timber, copper, med
ical plants, tobacco, fruits, wines,
liquors, bauxite, cement and lead.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
LocuI Ben Hur News

United Court, Ben Hur. will hold
memorial services on Tuesday at
Pythian Temple. Harry o. Glen
will deliver the eulogy.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, 1881
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
This Is I Am an American Doy;
Commissioner Admits His Mistake
Impressive Celebration q
By Jesse c. Suter

Impressive Celebration of American Doy copto Pozo
BY proclamation of the President authority
Congress today being observed District of Columbia
throughout the Nation II American The celebration
In the National Capital afternoon
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Mueridee

Against j. r. Rice. Vincent Sa-
porto sacrificed a bishop to OBJ
tain a winning king 's-side attack,
which has been entered for the
Turover brilliancy prize. billiard
Stokes lost to M. L. Seidelrnan
and Jane Stokes to Edmund Nash
Evening star., 1951-05-20

NyIon dresses with an elegant air the look of cool
pose you love ;. plus the ready woshobility and
quek-dyne properties that endeor nylon to you Two
you'll cherish, too for their uneIuttered lines Blue,
maize and pink. Dress at left in sizes II to 49,.
the one at the right in sizes 10 to Is.
WSL-Norh Baitdiss-Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Also Bethesda Badsef Store
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Women's Society of
 Methodist Church Plans Special Program Friday

The Women's Society of the Community Methodist Church is planning a special program for their December meeting, sched- uled for Friday evening at 500 at the Social Rooms of the church.
 Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. V. Valtyrson, Mrs. Ev- erett Adams, Miss Eileen Uttech, and Mrs. Andrew Nerland.
 The program, Symbols That Live," will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert Treat. Mrs. Fred Larson will lead the devotionals.
 A special feature of the meeting will be the voluntary contribu- tions of gifts for the Community Center and the MIMI Hospital.
 Needed at the Hospital are cro- cheting and knitting materials, postage stamps, pajamas, towels, and gift items for men. These Christmas gifts are for patients who are there for long time.
 For the Community Center, records of any size, wool scarves, long baby stockings and shaving cream have been suggested.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

The first meeting of those in- terested in planning the Com munity Christmas Tree festivities was held Sunday afternoon at the City Hall and the following were appointed to head the committees for this traditional event.
 General chairman will be MT. O. G. Boe, superintendent of the Nome School; master of cere- monies, Charles D. Jones; chair man of finance, Jennie Martin assisted by Bob Renshaw and Clyde Glass.
 The program chairman will be Mrs. B. w. Mccarthy. w. w. Laws will be chairman of the re- freshment committee and tn e filling of the 800 Christmas stock ings.
 Olaf Halverson will have charge of obtaining the Christmas tree and the decorations for the event.
 C. F. Yenney is to be chairman of arrangements with Santa Claus for his personal appearance some time during the entertainment.
 The date chosen for the event is Friday, December 21.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Chamber Holds Last Meeting Till After The Holidays

The Chamber of Commerce meeting held yesterday noon at the Board of Trade was an- nounced as the last official meet ing until after the holidays.
 A letter was read from the Dep uty Attorney General, assuring the Chamber that the position of District Judge would be filled at the earliest possible time.
 Director Harwood, chairman of a special committee which is working on finding a suitable building for the Bureau of Mines, reported his findings but the com mittee was continued for further investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Directory Representative To Leave Nome Saturday

Everett DeZell, sales repreSen- tative of the General Telephone Directory Company of California, prophecies that the entire terri tory will have dial phones before many years and hence the uni formity in phone directories will be more important.
 The Alaska Telephone Com pany'S new directory will be part of the All Alaska Directory and will be available any place in the States for long distance calls, he stated, and will be ready for distribution in Nome in March of next year.
 MT. DeZell is selling space in the classified section to local busi- ness houses this week and plans to leave Saturday for Anchorage. AS this is the first directory, he stated, the demand by travel agen- cies and other groups needing a ready reference to places and peo- pie throughout the territory for copies already runs into thou sands.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
George Bell Had Busy Time In Juneau

Word from Juneau indicates that George Bell, high school student and son of MT. and Mrs. Bert Bell, had a busy time even before a got to New York City to attend the Youth Forum.
 While in Juneau he was a luncheon guest of both the Lions and Rotary clubs, visited the Ju- neau High School and. Teen Age Club. He also called on the gov ernor and Secretary Kehoe.
 He also broadcast over a Ju- neau radio station and reports in- dicate he did a god job of it. He enjoyed seeing many Nome boys while at the National Guard.
 He was to be met in Seattle by John Paden and Virgil Farrell, both formerly of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Osborne last evening for a Christmas party. Instead of the usual gift exchange among the members, gifts were brought for children in the Seward Sanitorium, all the gifts being something which in- dividual children had requested.
 Delicious refreshments were served from a festively decor ated table.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
N o T I C E

We, of the Entertainment Com mittee for the Pioneer Roof Gar den, feel that special recognition should be given Ilene Harwood who, although not a Pioneer, is serving on our committee and is donating to us her time and tal- ent.
 Entertainment Committee
 Pioneer Roof Garden
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were: Charles Berg, Hilda Berg, Norma Berg, Mrs Vincent Moder, Theresa Moder, Jessie Wooten.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Lucille Knill and son, B. w. Nelly, Walt Baker, Ray Gaas- land; for Seattle: Mrs. Bill Munz and children, Mrs. Frank Coplin and daughter Gail, and Paul Sarv
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 Nome Skin Sewers Co-Operat- i've Association will hold their annual meeting on Dec. II. 1881. ali the Skin Sewers Building. 146
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Trygve Jorgenson, H. J. Hanson, F. R. McGinty, Allen Anderson, and Roy Tucker.
 , Departing for McGrath were F. R. McGinty, A. Anderson, R.. Tucker; for Unalakleet, Bill Port ier; for Anchorage, Jim Larson; for Kotzebue, Walter Kirklin, A. l.. Wooten.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

Secretary of Alaska J. Kehoe, through Charles Jones, mayor of Nome, wishes to express his ap- preciation for the fine response given to his appeal for clothing for Korean relief, especially to the Home Arts Club, who assisted in the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
WIEN ,AIRLINES

Passengers to Fairbanks were Eugene Rogers, John B. Williams.
 Passengers to Kotzebue were Bert Beltz, Rodney Lincoln, Gen. evieve Kostenbader and son.
 Arriving in Nome were Bill Kostenbader, Ruth Purcell.
 Round trip passengers were Fritz Wien and George Joseph.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

Admitted to the hospital: Jack CaSSnoff, Gertrude Walluk.
 Discharged: Agnes Amarak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

land and livestock is necessary on
our thousands of acres of dryland
and pastures and ranges. Grazing
results from Montana and other
states indicate high net return
when the same good management of
land and livestock is practiced.
Range Management
From the Moccasin Experiment
station, crested wheatgrass gave 38
grazing days per acre. Native grass,
IS grazing days per acre. From the
same experiments, crested wheat
grass pastures gave a total of IS
pounds of gain per acre and native
grass 81 pounds of gain per acre.
At this rate, our range lands would
be producing between $4,000 and
$4,000 pounds of beef per section.
The early growth Of crested wheat
grass supplements many Montana
native ranges in providing early
spring forage.
and range lands are supp1ementing
each other in the handling of live
stock. Also, supplemental feeding is
practiced where livestock are being
fattened
Because lush grass contains high
percentage of water, dry feed can be
used effectively to obtain maximum
gain on grass. Dry hay, grains or
pellets have been used successfully.
For management of dryland pas
ture and irrigated pasture to obtain
maximum yields it is suggested that
operators:
1. Avoid overgrazing, which re-
duces the yield.
2. Avoid undergrazing, which re-
duces the quality of feed.
8. Use rotation grazing in utilizing
pastures or ranges where it seems
advisable.
4. Give attention to systematic
pasture and livestock management
A good grassland program on in
dividual ranches will make effective
use of both range and irrigated
pastures to balance the summer
grazing with stored feed for winter
use. The proper use of grass, either
dryland or irrigated, in systematic
cropping program will be stable
operation at all times.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Montond's Grassland Program
Grassland Utilization
For Efficient Beef Production
By f. a. RALSTON, Livestock Specialist
Montana Service

Editors Note: This is the
fourth in series of articles
dealing with the major phases
Of the grassland program spon-
sored by Montana State college
in cooperation with the U. S.
department of agriculture.
WITH NATIONAL emphasis on
grassland agriculture, more atten-
ton is being given to range land
IN the establishment and utilization
of irrigated pastures.
One of the basic factors in the
livestock industry is the economical
production of meat and meat prod
ucts. With increasing costs, produc-
ton must be based on the best util-
ization of all our grasslands. Obvi-
ously, good quality, fast gaining live
stock are necessary on either graz
ing lands or irrigated pastures.
Pasture Management
Irrigated pastures can be economi-
cally utilized by breeding herds or
IN fattening livestock. Irrigated pas
lures have high carrying capacities
as indicated by results from Mon
tana and other states. For example,
in Valley county one 7-aere pasture
carries 20 head of cattle each year
during the grazing season, and on
another pasture in the same county,
SO head Of yearlings were grazed
until July 5 and 600 bales of hay
were later taken off the pasture.
An 8-acre pasture in Prairie coun-
ty in 1948 carried 80 yearling steers
from May to Sept. /. This pasture
produced 855 pounds of beef in the
40 days the steers were pastured
At "a cents per pound, this
amounted to $205.20 per acre. Il
1949 it produced 667 pounds of bee
per acre and in 1850, 544 pounds
In addition, cows and calves were
run on the pasture for 80 days aftel
the steers were taken off.
IN Missoula county, 800 steer,
were carried for $50 days on 4Ol
acres and made an average gain o
2.56 pounds per day for that time
These steers were run on creste,
wheatgrass the first part of the sea
son and the balance on good irri
gated pasture.
The same good management Q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Grand COulee

Welded steel spheres IS feet in
diameter check the flow Of water
in the penstocks of the Grand Coulee
Dam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Health Thoughts
HEADACHES
By w. H. Pardis

By w. H. Pardis
Almost every adult occasionally
suffers W i t h headaches. This
article is written for the millions
of aspirin users.
A headache is not a disease. 1t
is a symptom of some other body
failure. Regardless of this fact,
millions of aspirins are sold daily.
The drugs do not remove the
CAUSE. They only block off the
EFFECT. Chiropractic adjust
ments remove the use and
without a cause there can not be
an effect.
The cause of a headache is a
subluxation (misalignment) of
the top bone in the neck. When
this occurs. nerve fibers are
"pinched" and t h e organ in
volved fails to receive its proper
nerve impulse from the brain.
The position of the headache
usually indicates the position of
the affected organ. Example: a
basilar headache (base of the
skulD indicates pressure on
nerves leading to the lower limbs,
bowels, or genital organs. A
headache is Natures way of tell
ing you there is something wrong
with the nerve impulse to some
part of the body. OF course, all
nerve pressures do not produce
headaches.
The Chiropractor is trained in
removing tn e subluxation of
spinal vertebrae. In so doing, he
removes the cause (pinched
nerves. of headaches and disease.
The nerve impulse is then able to
get through to its destination and
natural health results.
Zone of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic, written
by DR.. w. H. Pardis of Brown
ing, telephone A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Propeller Rlades

In World War II, hollow welded
propeller blades made of American
steel proved invaluable because they
withstood the destructive "pittinss'
effects of flying sand and gravel in
North Africa and other desert war
areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Methodist Church

: Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the parish house.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to a p. m.
Sunday SC h ool 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. c. w. Hester, Supt. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. M,
Palm Sunday service. Sermon by
the Pastor.
Monday at 7::3O p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study at h
home of DR.. and Mrs. T. +.
Crabbe.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Senior
M. Y. F. =.
Maundy Thursday at 1880 p.
m. H oily Communion at the
church.
Quarterly Conferedce will be
held on Tuesday, April 3.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.