davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17

els x. Bushman co-star in Jewels
of the Queen"
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Bob Hope and Martha Tilton share
the guest spotlight.
1900, WTOP - Boxing: Virgil
Atkins meets Luther Rawlings in a
10-round lightweight bout.
1O:15, WASH-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur: Gen. Macarthur addresses
the 33rd annual convention of the
American Legion.
10:45, WMAL-Medal of Honor:
The program is first of series
honoring Medal of Honor winners.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley introduces
Sergt. Ernest R. Kouma as the
first guest.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Kate Smith Eve
ming Hour: Diana Lynn, Ethel and
Albert and Borah Minnevitch visit.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
William Edmunds has the featured
role in Moon Over Mulberry
Street"
$3.50, WTOP The Web: Marc
Cramer and Lenka Peterson co-star
in "The House Guests"
1900, WMAL-Theater: Pamela
Brown heads the cast of Rachel
Crothers' Susan and God"
1890, WTOP - Boxing: Virgil
Atkins meets Luther Rawlings in a
l0-round lightweight bout.
1880, WNBW - Freddie Martin:
Sue Bennett Is guest vocalist.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
VI hat will
LUIGI
hear tonight?

''1'm only human. My
favorite reading is all the
nice things they are writing
about Life With Luigi.
My favorite radio listening
five nights a'week is
Lowell Thomas and Beulah,
and on Wednesday,
DR.. Christian.
LOWELL TH0MAss:4s pm.
Radio smost famous globe
trotter makes the news your
personal property.
BEUkAH 700 pm.
Hattie McDdmiel stars as tho
comedy queen Of the kitchen.
DIR. CHRISTIAN $50 pm.
Humblest and most heroic Of
family doctors is Jean Hershou
in this great shoV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HiohIiohts
Radio Today.

$3.50. WMAL-Top Guy: j. Scott
Smart has the leading role in q new
series.
$3.50, WTOP-Dr. Christian: Jean
Hersholt celebrates his 18th ami
versary on the air.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Jeanne Cagney and Fran
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s1s ke.--s:3o-5:3o pm.
WPlk-I3e ke.-s:4s-s:30 pm.
HARl-1se ke.-6:l55:3o pm.
WeAf-i,se ke.-6:l5-5:O pm.
WuSP-1,12e ke.-7 a.m.-5:3o pm.
HFM-1,22o ke.--7 a.m.-s.30 pm.
wook-1,s3o ke.-S a.m.-5:3o pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
FIN Stotions

FIN Stutions
.NRe-FM-ss.s Me-, chsnasI 20
$50 an. TO an
Wr0P-FM-ss.a Nc, chanasl al
$50 an. to z am.
WBUl-fM-s6.7 Me-. Channel 7ai
7:3o an. to 1890 an and
pm. to 9 pm.
wASn-FM-s1.i Me-, chsaaeI 24s
2:3o to II pm.
w0i-FM-se.I Me-, chaaael 7M
6s.m. to Pam.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. chsaasi $50
SPIN. to llp.m.
WFAk-f0s,3 No., chsaaei 2s7
S an to 8 PIN.
WHpc-FM-iet.1 Me-. chanasi 2ss
S am. to sp.n.
WeMs-fM-1o3.s Me-, chanasl 2ls
$50 an. to Midnight
NARl-FM-fes.t Me-, Channel 7ss
Sis an. TO pm.
WuST-fM-fos.3 Me-, Channel ~
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-ie7.3 Nc, chsansl 2sI
O. an. to II pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Television Tomorrow1hursday, October IS. l95

wNSwi1
Ysg $50 Dill Smith
Wsles eMta ns,r 1885, Early Bn sst ihs
1z9,
Disc jssy; Am Shop the sos ~ Disc Aos
8
wMAL s~ H. siatAmee Rides
wilderness; Ruth aa wMaLN T.
Tue En 1Es Steve Nl Show
Meet rsW Cover eh Hsmemasss Kindergarten
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

| mans civilization.
RevOlutiOnizing Their Way of Life
Kotzebue at the Boring Sea is
an Eskimo village that provides
the visitor with an engaging op-
portunity to study the contrasts
of primitiveness and modern civili-
cation in a superficial sense. The
village has about 500 inhabitants,
most of whom are Eskimos, full
or half bloods. Here there are
direct contacts with the modern
day and age: hotel, cafe, stores,
a church., school, movie the
alter, dance hall and a modern
hospital. The Eskimos even have
night club. The transition from
the invigorating nomadic life with
hunting and fishing as the chief
means of livelihood, from igloos
to permanent huts, has been going
on at breakneck speed, revolution
izing their way of life. When the
Eskimos discard the nourishment
that thousands of years of expe-
rience proved to be the best, physi-
cally, for his adjustment to the
severe climate, and instead con-
sumes canned foods, that should
be a physical ordeal to reckon
with. Caught unawares by the ex-
tremely superficial mechanical
amusement industry, their whole
conception of life has been given
an abnormal twist, causing a dis
harmonic state of mind in many
cases.
26 Percent Have tuberculosis
The fate of the Eskimos as a
race is quite problematical. The
crossing of breeds continues. No
less than % percent of the Eski-
mos are infected with the flourish
ing tuberculosis. At present, the
Arctic Aeromedical Laboratory at
Fairbanks, headed by the Norwe-
gian Doctor Kakre Rodahl, is con-
Quoting extensive scientific re-
search into the Eskimos physical
and living conditions, particularly
h cir physiological conditions.
When the survey is concluded in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Polar Flights

Continued from Page y =.
tive safety of regular flights is
already assured somewhat by the
fact that the entire polar ocean
is a vast potential landing field
during most Of the year. The So
called ice islands" do not con-
sist of pack ice, but are huge
stable bodies, even with dirt de-
posts, that do not change their
position very much. 1t is believed
they are of glacial origin.
At present the quickest a ir
route from London to Tokyo via
the Middle East now takes 40
hours. but the 1900 mile distance
from Oslo to Tokyo via the North
Pole could be made in 26 hours.
Likewise flying time from Seattle
to Scandinavia would be greately
reduced via the North Pole route.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Story Of Alaskan Eskimos As Told By viksten

two years, the results should give
us a pretty good idea of the fate
of the Eskimos.
Dog Sleds, Airplane and Boat
Whatever the results of this sur
vey may be, the Eskimos are still
interesting from any viewpoint,
particularly if one meets them IN
March for example, as I did, in
in the village of Kotzebue. Trav-
cling by air from Fairbanks, I ar
rived with two smiling Eskimos
and rs grim sled dogs, shaggy and
skinny. They had just come from
the dog sled races at the Ice Car
nival in the famous city of gold.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Sangerfest

Continued from Page u
ception at the Washington Press
Club.
G. w. Tollefson is president of
the Norwegian Sangerforbundet.
Jens Hansen is publicity chairman
for the Seattle conclave.
The program of events is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, August 16
10 q. INCARCERATION at head
quarters, Norway Center.
8 p. m.-receptiOn, program and
dancing with Mayor Devin of Sc
attic and civic and state dignitar-
les on hand.
Friday, August II
10 a. m.-rehearsal; IL - sing
ers' luncheon; 12:SO-ladies lunch,
Olympic Hotel; 2 - rehearsal at
Aqua Theater; $3.50 p. m.-grand
concert; 1880 - dance and re-
freshments at Norway Center.
Saturday, August Is
8 a. m. business meeting;
1880 - water tour from Lake
Union; $3.50 - banquet and grand
ball.
Charlie CannOn's dance Orches-
ira will provide music all three
days.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

Swan Carlson, Vancouver, b. c.,
accompanied and assisted Viksten
In sweeping Northeast wind, the
plane dove down on the landing
field and at least ten of the vii
lagos 40 dog teams were on hand
with their drivers. Here there
were only two kinds of communi-
cation, the dog sleds and the air.
plane, the old and the new. Well,
almost. Once every summer a
passenger boat arrives with tour
lists and supplies.
Dreams of Big Whale Catch
And now it was the month of
March. The supply of whale meat
and blubber was gone long ago.
Fishing by the ice-holes did not
provide enough for the dogs and
people. Leewards behind the erect
ed snow banks, unbelievably pa
tient men and women sat from
morning until night, winding up
their frozen fishing lines on wood
en- pegs, catching only little fishes.
! Their good. spirits seem to prevail
even when the fishing is bad. Per-
haps their pleasant smiles reflect
ed the dreams they had about the
coming summer, when the whales
would appear in the bay and the
guns would boom from the kayaks
as they are driven up on the sand
banks. There the dead whales are
harpooned and are drawn home
jubilantly. Or when flocks of seals
swarm around bits of ice and the
mighty walruses are a sure target
for skillful harpoonists. Those are
times to dream of. Sitting by their
ice-holes, the longing for that lur-
ing time of plenty grows--grows.
And sometimes their smiles get
even SUMMER when they describe
the catch of big whales off Point
Hope. Then the Eskimos come
from far and near and then their
joy abounds during week-long fes-
rivals, charged with a carnival
spirit, dancing, overlooking with
food galore. That's something to
dream about, something that
makes man himself triumph over
reality's grim moments.
| But Alas. From March it's a
long time to summer. The whales
and the awaited seals do not come
until July.
Crazy About Ice Cream, Jazz
In the meantime, the Eskimos
get along with the little fishes at
their ice-holes. And, for a change,
they go to the stores and buy can
dy or go to the cafe and buy ice
cream for the whole family, dance
to jazz in the dance hall or get a
whale of a lot Of fun out of the
theater's shamefully inferior NOV
lie and top it off with a fling at
night club life for good measure
And the good smile fingers on.
} no rh,.Is T.. u.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Continued from Page ~

smiles reflect an inner harmony
that is secretly linked with their
past primitive life. That's some
thing to guess about.
Yet, even though Eskimos have
chosen to live in such uninviting
and desolate regions, they have
not eluded the fate of other primi-
tive peoples: the inevitable con-
tact with and effects of the white
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

Saloons in Fairbanks, Alaska
outnumber all other business es-
Establishments put together.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

the friendly, beautiful
countries in northern
Europe.
Choice space available
N OW on all sailings
from A ug ust 2
through December.
Personally conducted
Christmas Excursion in
the "Gripsholm" sails
from New York, De-
cember S.
For sailing schedule,
rates and reservations,
see your travel agent.
His services and ex-
pert advice are avail
able at no extra charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
In the Land Of the Sky

the fourth season Of Camp Blue
Star. Hendersonville. North Caro-
lima. according to release by
Herman. Harry. and Ben Poplin'
owners and directors.
The 1851 season began June q
and ends on August %, eight
weeks later. The program in
cludes all water and land sports,
arts and crafts, folk and modern
dancing, pioneering, music and
dramatics, riflery and archery,
photography and nature.
The staff Of seventy is COM
posed of outstanding men and
women including KatYa Delakova
and Fred Berk of New York. in.
ternationallY famous dance team.
The first visitors day this year
will be Sunday, July Is. The pro-
gram will be "the New Year of
Trees" a dramatic production
under the direction of Delakova
and Berk; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks, Jr., arts and crafts direc-
tors; Mrs. Judy Chernoff of Mi
ami, in charge of dramatics; and
Miss Barbara Schwartzmen of
Chattanooga, music and singing
director. Visitors and guests are
welcome between 10 A. M. and
5 P. M
Highlight of the first weeks
activities included an observance
of July 4th and cabin dedication
night. The cabin units selected
names of Jewish historical events
and personalities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Henders0nviIle, N. E.
Us Youths Attend
Camp Blue Stor in
HendersonviIIe, n. c.

One hundred and seventy five
campers from all over the South
gathered this week to enaugurate
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Area BUILDING Boom Seen Dispersal and Defense Housing Bills
Defense Steps
boostApartment
Turnover Rate
Newer Developments
Not Under Controls
Are Chiefly Affected

The Governments many-sided
activity to meet defense require
ments is stepping up the turn
over rate in District area apart
ments, particularly in newer
buildings tenanted by younger
families.
That was disclosed today by
a check of rental firms handling
a substantial number of develop
ments in Washington and in the
nearby Maryland and Virginia
suburbs.
A spokesman for the Federal
Housing Administration at the
same time pointed out that WASH
ington's tenant turnover rate is
ordinarily higher than is expected
in many other large cities owing
to its character as the seat Of
the Government and as a mill
tary center.
Noticeable for 80 Days.
Rental firm officials explained
they believe most of the increase
in turnover Is due to the expan-
sion of the armed forces. The
jump in the turnover rate, they
said, has been most noticeable in
the last 80 days.
While buildings most affected
are those without rent controls.
rental managers said. few families
move out owing to inability to
meet rent payments.
There are, of course, some who
find after a few months that they
cannot meet their rent payments,
but the increase in turnover is
definitely not due to this cause"
one manager said.
''The main thing is the upsets
brought about by this partial mo-
bilization we're having. A hus-;
band in the reserve might not be
called, but only anticipate being
called, and decide to go back home
so he can settle his family there.
Reduces Family's Needs.
"Or a family with a boy who
has been drafted may decide to
go into smaller apartment. Any
number Of changes take place in
peoples plans. these days. you
know '''
, Another rental manager said
he had noticed that in apartments
his firm was managing there haa
| (See TURNOVER, Page BID 81
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See LEWIS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-02-03
NewLegis|ation
Is Viewed as
0ffsetting Curbs
Building Industry
Here Employs 5000
Corning $50 Million
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

Enactment of two bills now
before Congress would have a
sharp effect on the activity Of
many of the 1900 construction
employers here and on their
$4,000 workers now earning wages
at the rate of $50 million a year
The measures are:
l. The Defense Housing bill,
which would provide SO billion iii
additional authorization for rental
housing, plus other housing aids.
2. The bill to allow defense dis
persal of about 10000 military and
civilian agencies to suburban
points within a 20-nile radius of
Washington.
Even without this legislation,
builders here believe 1851 will be
a year of relatively high building
activity. Enactment of the two
bills and an early start on the
work could well mean building
volume equalling or exceeding
other recent postwar years.
Reasons for Activity.
Here are some Of the reasons
why the two bills, if enacted. are
likely to stimulate the District
area construction industry:
First, national housing officials
make no secret of their belief
that the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area will be designated as
a defense housing area under the
housing bill
This, in itself, probably would
mean not only that the Govern
ment would soon begin to aid the
financing of additional rental
apartments, but that, through re-
Taxation of mortgage-credit curbs
in the area. additional encourage
ment would be given to produc-
ton of for-sale housing.
Second, the dispersal program,
If undertaken. would entail ex-
penditure of between $145 million
and S190 million for Office build
ings, land and other facilities.
Housing Needs Extra.
This dispersal program, how
ever, would not provide housing.
Therefore. builders point out it
would be logical that entirely new
suburban communities may be
needed to house these workers,
or that the housing supply in al
ready established communities
Evening star., 1951-02-03

pect that the recent curbs on
both commercial and residential
construction will have an ad-
verse effect on construction en-
ployment. 5 a
Defense housing and dispersal
probably would Offset any drop
that could be expected from the
Evening star., 1951-02-03

gency, and that, therefore, this
program might well be reflected ir
1851 volume.
Since the Government Is plan
ming to allow about $4,000 units
Of public housing to get under
way throughout the country this
year, it is possible that a public
Evening star., 1951-02-03

units. with the prospect that the
number of such commitments may
be almost doubled.
~ No Increased JobIessness.
Owing to the workpile of jobs
ahead, the District Unemployment
Compensation Board doesn't ex-
Evening star., 1951-02-03

housing program also would add
to District area activity.
In addition, builders already
have in hand commitments from
the Veterans Administration and
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton to provide "easy-credit"
financing for about 5000 for-sale
Evening star., 1951-02-03

curbs." c. A. Wharton. the boards
director said today.
Certain individual builders,
contractors land subcontractors,
however, may be hit hard by the
changes in character which out
(See LEWIS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-02-03

s
near the dispersal points may
need to be expanded.
Opinion varies as to how soon
the dispersal program could be
brought to. the construction stage.
Builders believe, however. that the
Government would want to make
an early start, in view of the emer-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
State MIA
Winners

Childress hi school, Nashville,
MIA chapter won the livestock
judging and agriculture quiz con-
test at AMIN college in Pine
Bluff and Wynne won quartet
honors. Other winners of con-
tests held in connection with the
22nd annual convention of the
Arkansas Association of New
Farmers of America at the meet
ing in Pine Bluff, April 2 3
were announced as follows by
l.. r. Gaines, state advisor: Pine
street high school, Conway, won
second place in the livestock
judging and Marion high won
third place, Blevins won second
place and Helena third in the
quartet contest. In the public
speaking contest. Leon Frazier Of
Lakeview high school. won first
place; Sam Stuart. of Ozan was
second. Almyra won second place
in the quiz contest and Monticel-
10 was third.
President l.. A. Davis of the col
lege welcomed the as chapters
represented in the annual meet
ing to the campus. c. r. Wilkey,
state supervisor of vocational
agriculture. State Department of
Education. addressed the eonven-
ton Tuesday morning and H. X.
Malone, first vice president of
the National Convention, Hunts
vile. Texas addressed the organ
ization in the afternoon. S. D.
Mitchell, executive secretary of
FLA. addressed the group at the
evening meeting. L. R. Gaines
was in charge of the meeting.
State officers of the MA elect
ed at the convention for the year
1882 are: Cleodis Brooks, Of
Monticello. president. Willie c,
Houtf Cullendale. vice president;
Alvin Starks, Rosston. secretary;
John Baker. Altheimer. treasurer,
Travis Lee. Brinkley, reporter;
Virgil Meadows. of Cullendale,
Waterman, w. d. McFadden, OF
Hope, parliamentarian; Webster
Morris. Rison, historian; Jam
Walker. Ozan. chaplain; L e
Brown. Morrilton. song leader,
and l. K Gaines. Little Rock, ad-
visor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
DUN VHVTF NVETVs VVTN-
Dr.. Roland Smith
lauds bTW Al
Virginia Meet

Booker T. Washington Birth
place, Va.--Booker 7. Washington
was lauded as the nations fore
most ambassador OF racial good
will by a high Baptist leader here
Tuesday on the 95th anniversary
of the late educator.
The speaker was Or. Roland
Smith. an officer of the National
Baptist Convention and a minister
of Little Rock, Arkansas
S. J. Phillips, presiden. Of the
Booker T. Washington Memorial.
introduced DR.. Smith, who shared
the days honors with T c. Walk.
er a classmate Of the late Booker
T. Washington and Gloucester co.
attorney.
''1n a world Of class struggle,
selfish nationalism and world
imperialism, the message Of Book
er + Washington" said Or Smith.
"is that no man car hurt his
fellowman without working inju-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Boy Scouts

A cub scout jamboree was held
by the cub scouts of North Little
Rock division, Quapaw area coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America in the
Booster hall Friday. A large num-
Der of scouters. scouts, eubbers,
parents and friends turned out TO
witness the inspiring and interest
ing program. Prizes were awarded
Cub Pack lat, King Solomon
Baptist church, North Little Rock
under the leadership Of Elijah
Rhodes and Cub Pack los. Hill
side grammar school. North Lit
tie Rock under the leadership of
John Bush for demonstration Of
outstanding cub scout skills. A.
mong the activities participated
in by the cubs were the singing
of cub scout songs, pyramid
building, sack race, potato race
and a suit case race. Other out
standing features were the ex-
hibition of handicraft work by
the various cub packs; special
skits and songs by the brownies
of the Girl Scouts sponsored by
George Washington Carver school
and first-aid demonstration given
by Troop l47, King Solomon
Baptist church under the leader
ship of scoutmaster Augustus
Mitchell. Also appearing on the
program were the North Little
Rock vice divisional chairman,
James w. Wright, divisional COM
missioner S. G.. Gayden and field
scout executive, NJ L. Rudd
H.. TINA N....u.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Continued from page one

the supreme basileus OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, she was
supreme parliamentarlan and has
also served as regional director,
Mrs Arnetla G.. Wallace, first
supreme anti-basileus Of the So
rority, will be the speaker at the
public meeting of the 10th con-
ference at Wesley Chapel church,
Friday at BIS.
Mrs. Wallace, who is the wife of
the Rev. Robert c. Wallace, of the
National Baptist Publishing Co.
is a graduate of Knoxville col
lege and has done graduate work
in music at Tennessee state col
lege. She was named 1850 Negro
Woman of the Year of Knoxville,
Tennessee. This was based on ac-
eomplishments in religious and
civic activities, personality and
contributions to the community.
Her civic activities other than the
sorority include: president Of the
Knoxville chapter of the Pan Hell
lenic council, member of the
Knoxville girl scout council, men,
Der of the management committee
of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of
the YWCA. member of Fellowship
house.
Other speakers for the evening
are: Mrs. Olive d. Brown. direc-
tor of South Central Region, DR..
R. A. Billings, national treasurer
of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Inc,
Governor Sid McMath, DR.. Le-
roy Williams, Ocie Lee Smith,
Mrs. Sue Williams.
--BCy Where heroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Scout Leaders

A capacity crowd of scouters
and friends turned out for the an
nual Inter-racial scouters banquet,
which was held in the AMIN
college dining hall, Pine Bluff,
Thursday evening. Not only did
the persons in attendance enjoy
very tasty menu but they were
also entertained by a fine pro-
gram that was filled with inspi-
ration and enthusiasm, and held
the crowd spell-bound through
out The main address was de-
livered by Attorney Max Howell,
state senator. Others on program
included. Rev. A. w. Kicks, Lit
tie Rock; Arkansas State college
male chorus under the di-
rection of Ariel M. Lovelace:
DR. D E. Parker OF Pine Bluff,
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

and Secondary Schools, and a few
months later was accredited by
the American Association Of Col
leges for Teacher Education. The
college now holds membership in
the leading educational bodies in
the country.
All former students, alumni
members and friends of the col
lege are invited to attend this
three day celebration, All pro-
grams and facilities at the institu-
ton will be opened to the public.
BUY Where Negroes Work