davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Club Hears Wiley Tonight

Senator Wiley, Republican. Of
Wisconsin. will address the Amer
lean University Political Science
Club at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Mary Graydon Hall on the uni
verSity campus.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

"Origin of the Arkansas Bauxite
Deposits" by Mackenzie Cor
don, jr.
Thursday.
Washington Academy Of Sciences
-8:15 pm, at Cosmos Club,
Measure for Measure. or Some
Problems and Paradoxes of Pre-
cision," an illustrated talk by
Frances B. Silsbee. chief of elec-
triclty division, National Bu-
reau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Air Force Orchestra
To Open Concert Series

A series of four concerts by the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
will begin at $50 pm. tomorrow
in Lisne.. Auditorium, Twenty-frst
and H streets NV.
MfSergt. Glenn Darwin, bari
tone, will be the soloist on the
opening program. Music by Verdi,
Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Glazounov and Stephen Foster
will be included. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

To those who love the exquisite and the
extraordinary, we extend cordial invitation
to inspect motor Car of exceptionally rare
beauty. 1t is the new BUICK RoADMAsrER,
finished on the interior with handcrafted needle
point tapestry by Madame Jolles.
World-renowned for her needlepoint artistry,
Madame Jolles has brought from Vienna to
this luxurious Buick a vividly glowing beauty
that is beyond comparison. Only one other car
in the world has had such magnificent interior
treatment Madame Jolles' personal motorcar,
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Senator Ralph E. Flanders, Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey and Sol
M. Linowitz.
500, WTOP-Life with Luigi,
The comedy series, starring j
Carol Naish, returns for its fourth
season on the air.
1880, WMAL - Atomic Energy
Commission: Gordon Dean, Chair
man Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, is heard in a special in
terview with Pauline Frederick.
Televisi0n Today.
$500, WNBW-Meet the Press
Senator Brien Mcmahon is inter-
viewed.
$500, WTTG - Georgetown U
Forum: Social Justice in an Un-
balanced Economic World" is dis
cussed by DR.. Joseph Solterer
Norman j. Simler and Dr. NAL
colin w. Oliphant.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkin.
Science Review: DR.. Arthur K
Parpart demonstrates his new
television microscope.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Tom Powers and Sheila Bromley
have the featured roles in Come.
the Day"
800, WTTG - Cavalcade o,
Bands: Tex Beneke and his or.
cheStra are on the bandstand.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater
Art Keegan and Ann jackson stal
in Johnny Pickup"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Sidne,
Blackmer and Eva Gabor continue
in the principal roles Of "This L
Your Confession.
1880, WMAL - World Series
Highlights are of the series of 1850
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Your choice FREE
with . or ape.
suite of deluxe re-
upholstering or
new living room
furniture.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC - American Por-
traits: Karl Swenson stars in
"Keepsakes," documentary play
based on an episode in the life
of Abraham Lincoln.
800, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: who Will Pay for the
Increased Taxes?" is discussed by
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Uncle Rows Corner

The history of wheat goes back
much farther than that of Indian
corn. White men have known about
Indian corn for only a few centuries,
but our knowledge of wheat covers
several thousand years. Wheat has
been important in feeding the world
since ancient farmers started to
Aplant it.
/ No one can say where ancient
farmers first grew wheat, but Egypt
became famous for the crop. 1t may
be that early dwellers in the Nile
Valley found wild wheat and started
| planting seeds in fields. From Egypt
THE idea of raising wheat may have
spread to Palestine, Greece and
elsewhere.
l On the other hand, it is possible
\ that the idea spread from Southern
Asia into Egypt During the present
century, wild wheat has been dis
lowered in Persia and Palestine.
H Travellers probably took wheat
grains westward through Europe.
Dwellers of Switzerland indicate
thai they raised wheat on small
farms near the shores of lakes.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Contract Bridge
RY CuIbertson


By CuIbertson
tcopyritht, 1851, by Ely culbertson.l
South did pretty well in today's
deal by taking the contract away
from the opponents, and then he
did even better when it came to the
play.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
AQ107
2AJ42
1A98
&1072
WEST. EAST,
AJ98542 AAK63
ok 1927 285
"a OF
@Q6 AAKJs4s
SOUTH.
0Q6s
oKQJ106532
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
! club d'ond 1spade INT
3spades 4d'onds 4spades Dbl.
Pass 5d'ondS Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
1t should be observed that West
could easily have made five spades
except against the double dummy
opening of a low diamond by North,
and thus it would have been very
good sacrifice even if South had,
gone down trick at five diamonds.
Actually, however, he fulfilled his
doubled contract.
West opened his club queen, East
overlook and cashed the club ace,
then laid down the spade king. South
ruffed and ran off six more trump
tricks, leaving this position:
AQ10
0AJ
o.
A.
Al AA6I
VK1Oe VS5I
o. o.
g. -
Evening star., 1951-08-24
all modern wheat is bread wheat,

all modern wheat is bread wheat,
of which several varieties exist.
Macaroni wheat is grown in
Southern Europe. 1t has special
value in the making of macaroni,
noodles and spaghetti.
Yhe greater part of the worlds
wheat is grown in the north tenn
perate zone between the 30th and
Goth parallels Of latitude. Notice
that / say "the greater part" AL
most every section of the north
temperate zone provides certain
amount of wheat, and it is also
grown in many parts of the south
temperate zone. Some of it is
raised in the torrid zone where
mountain slopes provide a cool cli-
mate.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

West had to blank his spade jack
in order to keep adequate heart
protection. and South read the sit
uation perfectly He led low heart
to the jack and played the spade
queen through East, with the in
tention of discarding a heart if
East did not cover. Actually, East
chose to cover. and South had pro-
NOTED spade ten in dummy for the
vital trick.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1951.l
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Struy Docs KILLING Sheep

British farmers are asking for
laws to curb stray dogs, which
killed 800 sheep in northern dis
tricts in the first four. months Of
this year. Il
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Those people also left millet and
barley behind them.
Today we have many kinds of
wheat. These include Egyptian cone
wheat. Polish wheat, Emmer wheat,
KhQkasan wheat, club wheat and
ma, toni wheat. Most important of
Evening star., 1951-08-24
An,wer ~ souAMATTON

saint, satin, satan, smut, snout, squat
sQuint. stun, stain, stamina, suit, quaint
quit, quota, Quoin, uuint. quinta, units.
unto, amain, amounts, anima. animus,
aqua, atoms, aunts, main, mathis mason
mont, MOUNTS moan, moat, must, tuna
Utmost, into, iota, omits, onus. oust.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Mother After you eat your
lunch wen have time for q story
before you take your nap. viii
you choose the story you want me
20 read?
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
TEARING

meaning, ripping, SpIlLJlng. Av-
erage is so; limit. 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
i ters Words which acquire four letters
! the addition Of IS" such as bats. y
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

A ieaflet which reduces an explanation
of atoms and atomic energy to simple
terms has been prepared by Uncle Ray.
To obtain free copy send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to Uncle
Ray in care of The Star.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
COMMUNITY CALENDER
FRIDAY. JULY 6.

FRIDAY. JULY 6. SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Carpen- ter's hall. 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. JULY 2. BASEBALL DANCE. school gym. 1000 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY g. SECOND WEEK GIRL SCOUT campers, meet Palmer depot, 9:l5 am. KIWANIS CLUB. regular meet ing. Coop club room, l2:05 pm. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS. Coop club room. 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JULY 10. SALES TAX ELECTION-Vot- ing at Severn's Cabinet Shop. 8 am. to ' pm MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, regular meeting, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT meeting, United Protestant Church, : pm. EASTERN STAR meeting, Car penter's hall, 7:30 pm. FARMERS MARKET ASSN. meeting at site, 8 pm. M. V. B. ASSN. picnic, Barry's Lake, 10 am.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY II. SPORTSMEN CLUB, regular meeting, club room, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JULY l2. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. TELEPHONE FRANCHISE hear ing, city council meeting, 7:30 pm.
 SUNDAY. JULY Is. SPORTSMEN CLUB FISH FRY, Barry's Lake.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
HOUSEWIVES. OTHER CONSUMERS TO ADVISE fN OPS PRICE FIXING

characterization housewives g soon will make themselves heard in the planning for future price control regulations.
 The Territorial office of price stabilizaiion has been advised that consumer advisory grou os are being formed to balance the flow Of comments and suggestions of industry advisory groups"
 Heretofore. whenever the of flee of price stabilization prepared regulation to control the prices of a specific industry. if consult ed with the representatives of the industry to obtain necessary data and suggestions.
 With consumer advisory groups being organized, the housewife will also be allowed to present her views 10 OPS officials. thus providing a continual reminder of the primary aim of the con trol program-the stabilization of prices.
 The purpose of the commit tee, Michael V. DiSalle, director of price stabilization said, will be threefold. We want to make certain that the consumers inter est has a definite opportunity to be heard, on an advisory basis, in the formulation of OPS policies and regulations. We want to see that the work of OPS is under stood by the consumer-minded groups in local communities, and that OPS receives consumer re- actions to its program.
 Consumer advisory groups will consist of representatives of such organizations as the VIEW, Ma tional Council of Catholic Women, Y.W.C.A., National Congress of Parent Teacher associations, Am
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Seed Growers Oreonize For Business in 6icsko

The first meeting of the board of directors of fhe Alaska Certi- fled Seed Growers Association met al the Extension office ln Palmer, Alaska. on the 28th of June. 1851 This association now IS duly registered and incor- porated organization lawfully au. thorized to deal, register and eer- tify any and all seeds dealing with agriculture.
 Those present at the meeting were Irving w Abbott. secretary appointed by the University of Alaska Extension Service. and farmer members Irving Newville. representing Palmer; Lloyd Short of Wasilla; L. D. Canady. Fair banks; Floyd A. Blossom. Ninil- chik and Kenai areas. Homer rep resentative was not present. Dr. s. C. Litzenberger and Dr. Donald C. Coe. representing the Alaska Experiment Station, and Parker Lester, district agricultural agent in Palmer. were also present.
 Formal organization within the group took place and MT Lloyd Short was elected president: L. D. Canady of Fairbanks, vice president, and Irving w. Abbott, regular appointed secretary. There now are AT active members and l9 associate members. The group took formal action to make ap- plications for membership in the International Crop Improvement Association, which represents the United States and Canada in all crop improvement work.
 The organization of the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Associa- tion is a definite step forward in the development of Alaska ag- riculture. Only recommended and tried varieties of seed will be of fered and it is quite possible 10 work up seed business with out side farms, as the old slogan is to go north for good seed and AL aska should answer this call to perfection.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Valley Froniiersman
NAME SUPERINTENDENT FOR ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS

Alvin W MorEsn. Twin Falls. Idaho. has been named new Su- perintendent of Anchorage public schools. John GoTsuch. school board president announced this week.
 He has had 26 years of experl- cnce Tn school work. teaching many grades and subjects. He also coached athletics and has been principal of both elementary and high schools
 The past 10 years he has been superintendent of schools at Twin Falls. Idaho.
 MT Morgan is expected in An chorage about the middle of July. Gorsuch sad.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
COST OF FISHING GOES UP. LOCAL ANGLERS LEARN

Fishermen applying for their new 1851 fishing licenses this week found that the cost of fish ing had gone up. Two licenses were required instead of one.
 The Federal license issued oy the Fish and Wildlife Service is issued in Palmer by Bert's Drug store, costs residents one dollar.
 The new Sport Fishing" li- cense is Territorial tax. It is is- sued by the U. s. Commissioner in the form of stamp which may be affixed to the Federal license Total cost for the stamp is SIPS.
 Authority for the new tax may be checked in copy of the new game regulations, available at Bert's Drug.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton announced today that her office will be open all day Satur- day, July 7, and evenings next week from 8-l0 pm. to accommo- date patrons applying for Sport Fishing licenses.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Lewis Geiwitz Leaves
 For School in Oregon

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Geiwitz and son William Allan left by plane this morning for Portland, Ore gon, where MT. Geiwitz plans 70 further his studies at the Pacific Bible College.
 Their length of stay will be in- definite, Geiwitz said. Having completed one of the four years required, he will be working for his Ph. D, and plans to complete his last three years. Mrs. Geiwitz plans to study voice culture.
 The GeiWitz' will make their home at Portland.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
C. R. MONAGHAN RETURNS FOR BRIEF VALLEY VISIT

C. R. Monaghan, until two years ago a longtime Valley resident, returned here early last week for a brief visit. He left for Seattle today by plane.
 While here, MT. Monaghan vis- ited his brother-in-law, Mads Jo- hansen.
 Now operating a dairy farm near Enumclaw, Washington, ne described the climate there as be- ing ideal.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

Guests at the Matanuska hotel this past week end were MT and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Juneau. and Mr. and Mrs. H F. McPhali of Washington b C Mir Morgan IS in charge of the bureau of rec lamation for the Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
BEAUTY EXPERT AT
 BERT'S DRUG STORE

Miss Blanche HarrIS, DuBarry beauty expert from the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon. will be at Bert's Drug store for one week, starting July Is.
 Miss Harris will specialize in makeup, giving free lessons to all interested parties. To avoid disappointment, appointments are recommended.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06
Hiehwoy Potrol---
 tContinued from Page D

was on the way to remove to Base Hospital the three were taken to Valley Hospital. little treatment was given here except for shock and reducing the fracture on Mir Dial's broken leg Dr. Bailey said that one of the others. Carol Todd had sustained a severe head in- jury involving the upper jaw.
 No injuries were reported in a car upset at Mile 35 Sunday.
 h 8 minor accident at the high way intersection near Hartley Brothers Garage. Sunday, Jo- >eph Kitko of the Matanuska Ho- ,,el rammed from behind, an An chorage car making a railroad crossing stop Damage was es- timated at S200 for the Kitko car and S75 for the Anchorage sedan.
 In an upset on Fishhook road about a mile from the Glenn Highway about 6 pm. Sunday, a car in which three serVicemen were driving rolled over into q farmers fence. The driver was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor.
 No details were reported on an Other Sunday accident in which two cars sidesWiped on the Little Susitna road.
 June 24
 Robert Freeman, Palmer, mar rowly missed serious injury June 24 when he fell asleep while driv- ing, went off the side of the road and hit a gravel bank, about one quarter mile north of the Knik bridge.
 Arnie Johnson, Palmer, re- ceived a split lip and lost two teeth. Wilho Pelto, also of Pal mer, received a cut over one eye
 Estimated damage to the car, a 1850 Buick, was set at $900.
 July 3
 A Chevrolet demonstrator own ed by Kirk's Sales and Service, Palmer, was damaged July 3, when an Oldsmobile driven by Ralph E. Marshal, Anhcorage, drove into the rear of the car.
 No one was injured in the mis- hap but estimated damages, $400 to the Chevrolet and possibly $1,000 to the Oldsmobile, indicates extent of damages to the vehicles. The accident occurred near the corner of Palmer highway and Valley street.
 Approximately S2OO damage was done to Al Kings Checker cab July 3 in an accident on Bai- ley's Hill, Palmer.
 Ferber Bailey, driving Dodge l 1/2-ton truck pulled out of a driveway in the path of the on coming cab.
 No bodily injuries were report ed. Fred Brinkman was the driv- CT of the cab.
 July
 Excessive speed by Jimmie Jones, Anchorage, on the Fourth e'f July cost him a fine of $35 in Commissioners Court July ,, when he plead guilty to the charge before U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton.
 All reports were investigated by the Alaska Highway Patrol.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-06

erican Federation of Labor and d score of other groups. Meetings are being held in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
GPO Ordered to Rehire Man
In Firing Thut Cost Half Million

District Judge T. Alan Colds.
borough castigated the Govern
ment today for spending half a
million dollars to fire an employe
and ordered the man put back te
work.
His statement came at the close
Of suit brought by Orton r
Campbell, 80. Of 214 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. former printer
in the Government Printing Office
to regain, the job from which he
was fired in 1916.
Judge Goldsborough upheld q
contention by Mr.. Campbell's at
torney that his client should have
been given the right to cross
examine witnesses during a 1916
Civil Service Commission hearing
The judge also said that charges
against Mr.. Campbell were vague
During the trial, it developed
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Six Missing, IS Hurt
lin Fire on Pier and
Ship in Philadelphia
Two Investigations Stort
In Fourth Waterfront
| BIoze Within Is Hours
ey the A,sccioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 18.-A
disappearing fire ripped through
a pier and a cargo ship tied to /,
on the Philadelphia waterfront
this morning. AS firemen sought
to extinguish the last stubborn
flames police official said sia
men are missing. At least IS per
sons were injured.
Assistant Superintendent oi
Police Thomas Burns said tht
missing men were: Two crewmer
of the steamship Pineland, 8
4 ,000-ton freighter registered out
of Leith, Scotland; one cargo
checker employed by a shipping
firm, and three longshoremen. He
did not disclose their names
pending a further check.
Many of the Pineland's crew
leaped into the water as the
burning vessel parted its mooring
lines and drifted toward an ad-
joining pier.
Origin of the blaze, on pier 4e
south, had not been determined at
II am. (EST) when firemen said
it was under control after a four
(Gaa FIRE Pare A.3l
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Washington Again Ranks First
In Per Capita Total Retail Sales

I11th in total population compared
with other metropolitan areas.
The area figures are $i,015 retail
sales per capita, a total retail busi-
ness of 81, ,485, ,845, 900 and a tota.
population of 1,484,340
Here is the breakdown for the
area, according to the new census
report:
Alexandria - Population, 61,.
1877; total sales, $70,971 900; pei
capita. $1,148.
Arlington County-Population
1876. .499; total sales. $93,457, 900
per capita, $500.
Fairfax County - Population
98,557; total sales, $19,865, 900
per capita, $202.
Falls Church-Population, T..
535; total sales, $7,287,000; pc
capita. $967.
Montgomery County Popula
ton. 164. .401; total sales, $103,
500, 900; per capita, $631.
Prince Georges County-Popu
lation, 194,433; total sales, $78.
1882, 900; per capita. $406.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Manufacturers Ask Removal
OF Price and Wage Controls
Ex-senator Lucas Also AssoiIs Curbs;
Carey Of CIO Calls for Stricter Rules

controls came from former Sen
ator Scott w. Lucas, who appeared
before the committee on behalf OF
the American Finance Conference,
an organization Of companies
which finance automobile sales.
He charged that the admins
tration Of consumer credit controls
by the Federal Reserve Board Is
unfair and unsound.
There Is no justification under
present conditions for controls
on installment sales of auto
mobiles" he said. He called the
FRB's administration of the con-
trolls ''unconscionable" and urged
that If the authority for credit
controls is continued, Congress
should write a floor" into the
law. establishing a limit beyond
(Saa pPnnJ1CTT0N pooo Aa,
Evening star., 1951-05-18
II. N. Assembly Votes Embargo
lon Arms to Red China, ~ to O
Soviet Bloc Contests Legality Of Action,
Indicating Its Refusal to Comply

but sponsors of the embargo
measure hoped it would plug loop
holes and shut off shipments en-
tirely. 1t was also intended as
another moral judgment against
the Chinese Reds.
Russia's Jacob A. Malik and
representatives here of the four
Soviet satellite countries contest
ed the legality of the Assembly s
action and thus clearly indicated
they would refuse to comply. This
had been expected.
The decision Is significant for
two reasons: 1t represents the first
time the U.N. has attempted to
apply economic sanctions as a
weapon to stop aggression: it may
open the way at a later stage
for more severe measures such
as a naval blockade.
The heart of the resolution is
a paragraph calling on U. N. men,
bers and non-members to embar-
go shipment "of arms, ammuni-
ton, and implements of war,
(See u. NJ, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-18

and Manchuria, the U. N. COM
mand said. And they were reck-
less in the way they spent them
U. N. massed artillery fired al
record speed to cut attacking
waves to pieces. Allied airmer
complained this afternoon that
they couldn't find many Rec
targets.
Field dispatches said the bugle.
blowing, horn-tooting Chinese fell
by the thousands under geyserine
artillery explosions. One American
battalion on the central front
claimed an all-time record fo1
speed of sustained fire.
Barbed wire, strung extensively
before U. N. positions in Korea
for the first time, was hung with
gruesome garlands of Chinese
(See KOREA, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-05-18

In proportion to its population
Washington once again ranks first
in total retail sales among the
largest cities of the United States
according to latest figures released
by the Census Bureau.
The Census report, based on
1850 population totals, compared
to statistics of the 1948 census o1
business. shows that District retail,
stores sold $1,386 worth of goods
for each resident. Total retail
sales were Sill, $4,000. The
city's final 1850 population was Sc
at 802,198.
Ranking ninth in population
among the Nations cities, Wash.
Iington also was seventh in tota
retail sales, the report showed.
! The Washington metropolitan
Area. which includes adjoining
counties in Maryland and Virginia
ranks seventh in per capita retail
sales. 1lth in total retail sales ane
Evening star., 1951-05-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 18.-The
United Nations Assembly today
voted an arms embargo against
Communist China in an effort to
cut off strategic materials reach
ing the Reds from the free world.
The vote was Al to 0.
The Soviet bloc asked to be re-
corded as not participating. Ma
ItionS abstaining were Afghan
Iistan. Burma, Egypt, India. Indo-
nesia, Pakistan, Sweden and
Syria.
India'S Sir Bengal N. Rau ex-
ipressed fear the embargo would
create another psychological
hurdle" in the path of a peaceful
settlement of the Korean eues-
ton. He urged the assembly to
make new peace gesture toward
the Peiping regime by issuing a
formal declaration that U. N
troops would not again advance
north of the 38th parallel.
Most countries outside the Com
munist sphere already have halted
shipments to the Peiping regime