davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
|Nuzum Arrested Again
In New Mexico Staying
By the Associated Press


LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, April
E6.-Jerry Nuzum, 26-year-old pro-
tfessional football halfback, was
Earrested in Pittsburgh yesterday
lon a charge of numbering Ovida
(cricketl Coogler in New Mexico
i'm 1949.
J Saying he is mot only willing
but anxious to clear myself" Nu-
szum waived extradition and left
by auto last night with two New
Mexico State policemen for Las
Cruces.
+ IT want to cooperate in every
way" the 195-pound member of
the National Professional League
sSteelers, said.
( 1t was the second time Nuzum,
former New Mexico A. g. M. Col
lege star. has been held in the
lease, one OF the most SenSaClonal
lin the State during the last dec
kade.
1 The death of the 18-year-old
waitress touched of a series of
grand jury Investigations.
Nuzum was questioned and re-
lleased two weeks after the girls
tpartly buried body was found in
the sand south of Las Cruces
April 16, 1949. But the police
never found her slayer.
/ State police renewed the inves-
tigation last fall after the election
of Gov. Edwin Mechem. During
This campaign. the governor, for
mer FBI man, had promised to
press for solution Of the case.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DoXou.Mant
&oLook,G7

or course, you don't when q youthful ap-
pearance means SO much. And no one
need look gray. A few drops Of Kolor-Bak
combed through your hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect. continue using Kolor-Bak when
necessary. Costs only few cents q week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economi-
cal bottle today.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Concerto for Violin and Oboe" and
other selections.
900, WTOP-MGM Theater: Joan
Bennett stars In Love Is a Head
ache"
1000, WRC- Bishop Fulton J.
Sheen: Bishop Sheen delivers an ad-
dress on missions of the World"
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Senator George A. Smathers is in
terviewed by newsmen.
Television Today.
500, WITT G-Twenty Questions
Melville Cooper joins the panel. :.
$3.50, WNB W-We, the People
Helen Jepson, James Melton and
Paul Terry are guests. The gather
ing of Scottish clan is a highlight
of the program.
$3.50 WMAL - Stu Erwin Show:
Stu and June Erwin celebrate their
second anniversary as stars of their
own program.
800. WT0P-Playhouse of Stars:
Rosalind Russell makes her teleyi-
sion debut in Never Wave at a
WAC"
1890, WTTG - Cavalcade of
stars: Larlny Ross, Kitty Kallen
and Harold and Lola visit the show.
10:00 WNBW- Cavalcade OF
Sports: Joe Baksi meets Gino Buon-
vino in a 10-round boxing bout.
1880, w WTOP-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Gloria Saunders heads
the cast OF Girl or Ghost"
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
The films are of the Sixto Escooar-
Harry Jef1ra and Lou Ambers-pedro
|Montanez fights.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
What does
JEAN HERsHOLT
hear tonight?

As DR.. Christian on radio.
please don't phone me for
any emergency tonight.
I'llsbe listening to Lowell
Thomas for news,
Beulah for a delightful
characterization, and for
carefree music, Jack Smith. "
LOWELL THOMAS s:ls pm.
Ne~s, his business for 20 years,
Is noU still bigger business.
BEUkAH 700 pm.
Hattie Mcdaniel sets the ouen
at 1902 for red hot laughs from
the kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

You always know that Fall is
here when you find home
cooked hOminy and homemade
sauerkraht at Palmer and
Pinkston's Stand, No. 1913. This
is also the place where you can
get pearl tapioca, too. Many
people prefer this type but it
is not sold at most stores.
I found ounces at the Key
stone Produce Stand, No. 223,
among the many fruits and
vegetables there. II you want
to make some mighty appetiz-
ing jelly you'd better hurry
over and get yours tomorrow.
X n " X
Paskell- Carl, Meat dealers at
Stand 321, are featuring Rath's
Black Hawk bacon and small
hams this week end. The bacon
has a delightful aroma and
flavor and does not cook away
to a nl1bbin. The hams are
ideal for the small family or
for the large one which doesn't
care for q week of "lefteyerS."
4 X \ II
You may find fish q bit
higher priced this week end,
due to the shortage which /
mentioned yesterday. But AL
Thompson, at Stand 537, rec
0mmends the Ipswich or New
England soft-sheII steaming
CLAIMS. Serve them with plenty
of melted butter and enjoy d
real feast.
x* + Il
Eggplant is very reasonably
priced now at Thomas Calo-
meris' Stand No. 4, in front of
the market. You'll also find
beautiful tokay grapes, plenty
of good eating and cooking
apples and fine tomatoes. OF
course, there are just a few Of
the many values to look for
tomorrow at
CENTER MARKET CITY
n 4. 5ah md X sta. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
the JACK SMITH.
OMAN SHORE
eINNY sIMMS SHOW

7.l5 pm. Music youU like
with a lit and a laugh.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
TeleyisiOn Tomorrow Saturday. October TO- 1851

W SIS Movies snIIs EG
We las, FsnslG r,yhsGe; S.,
- H'f ss1: 49, %sss % sss a G % n .,s i, n VIA
wksw $50 NJ wizard TO- as,
fis Ted Hust TO- Morgan stu; t Fsshah nas cas Aa suasp
d seerN A4s, Fila Shorts Fauigh
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Highllights
Radio Today.

Il 8:15, WGMS-Library OF Congress
Concert: The Budapest String
Quartet with VioIinist Milton Katims
plays music Of Brahms, Haydn and
Mozart. .
$3.50, WCFM-Concert from Catho-
lie University of America: The
Chamber Orchestra of the Cham
Der Arts Society, conducted by
Emerson Meyers, plays Pergolesis
"Concertine in F Minor" j. S. Bach's
Evening star., 1951-09-09
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Americas schools are beginning
q new year to the accompaniment
of growing demands by both
church and secular authorities
that religion be given a recognized
role in public education.
Highlighting these demands was
the announcement this week that
a research project is being under
taken under the general super
vision of the American Council Of
Educations Committee on Educa-
ton and Religion on what schools
should do to inform youth about
religion as part of this country's
culture.
One of the questions involved in
the matter of religious training in
public schools has been whether
or not the practice constitutes a
violation of church-state sepa-
ration principle.
Last week, leaders of the South
ern Baptist denomination, which
has always taken rigid stand
against anything it deemed an
infringement of this principle,
maintained that the teaching of
religion and morals by public
schools from their own "distinc-
tive viewpoint" does not consti-
tute a violation.
Credit for Work Outside.
Some $50 participants in a
Southern Baptist conference on
church and state att Ridgecrest,
N. c., said, furthermore, that they
considered it constitutional for
public schools and colleges to give
credit for academic work com
pleted under sectarian instruction
outside of public school buildings. I"
Delegates at a conference of
religious and educational leaders
held at Simpson College. Indi-
anola, Iowa, in July under Metho-
dist auspices issued series OF
recommendations that they urged
would bind religion more closely
to the public school program.
The recommendations, which
are similar to proposals by other
groups in recent months, called
for Bible reading in schools. and
lectures by leaders of various
faiths on non -sectarian subjects,
They also urged courses in civics
and citizenship which would in
clude such topics as the history of
religions, the Bible as history and
literature, and religious poetry
music and art.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert. gen.
eral secretary of the National
Council of Churches, believes that
religion also should have a place
in colleges.
Speaking at commencement ex-
ercises in June at the American
University in Washington. a Meth
odist institution, DR.. Cavert COM
planned that American colleges are
turning out students who have an
intimate acquaintance with Rus
sian novelistS. but lack even a
nodding acquaintance with the
Bible.
One of the sharpest challenges
to colleges to include religion and
morals in what is studied and
taught" came from DR.. Ernest
Colwell. former president of the
University of Chicago, who spoke
at a Methodist-sponsored insti-
tute at Nashville. Tenn, in July.
DR.. Colwell's challenge was en- s
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Schools Open Amid Demands
For Greater Religious Emphasis

bodied in a proposed "Ten Com
mandments for College Presi-
dents." which blamed what he
called the lack of morality and
religion in institutions on the de-
sire Of the average college pro-
fessor to keep out Of controversy
Church-related colleges are es-
pecially called upon to present re-
ligious principles to American
students. according to DR.. Charles
j. Turck. president of Manchester
College. st. Paul, MINI. He spoke
at a Church of the Brethren con-
ference on problems of Christian
higher education held last month
at North Manchester, Ind.
Must Meet Challenge.
DR.. Turck said that revelations
OF widespread "cribbing" at West
Point and of basketball fixing
in other universities had set of a
public reaction which church.
related colleges must meet by pro-
claiming: I'VE are against cheat
ing and we are against gambling. 7"
In Roman Catholic circles par
ticular emphasis was on the need
to train American teen-age youth
to higher standards of personal
morality.
Addressing 5000 Catholic edu-
Gators and administrators at the
42nd annual Diocesan Teachers
Institute in Boston last week. the
Very Rev. Francis j. Connell, of
Catholic University, declared that
the lack of chastity among
American youth is especially
traceable Ito the rejection of re-
ligion and moral instruction In
the public school,"
Another attack on immortality
among teen-agers which came
from the National Catholic
Women's Union was directed
chiefly at parental neglect in re-
gard to modesty among young
people.
A resolution passed at the
unions annual meeting at Pitts
burgh last week said the result
was that hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of Catholic boys and
girls are losing their virtue, moral
principles and faith"
The resolution also condemned
high schools for using drum
majorettes. who. it said, are guilty
of indecent contortions and un-
dress"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
88 Home Accidents
Here Include Five
POISONING Mishups

Unknown quantities" of clothes
bleach, gentian violet, aspirin and
drugs eaten or drunk by small
children resulted in five acciden-
Ital poisonings here this week, ac-
cording to the District Red Cross
Accident Prevention Service.
The service reported that SO
persons injured in home accidents
were treated at local hospitals.
There were also four deaths. Two
were from falls and two were cases
of infant suffocation.
OF the total accidents, 36 in
volved falls, % were from cuts, II
from foreign bodies. seven from
burns, five from poisonings, and
seven remained unclassified.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
George Reed, Nomeite for. many

George Reed. Nomeite for. many years, who has made his home in Vancouver, Washington, passed away on June 1st, according to a letter received from his father, R. w. J. Reed. The elder Reed, who is now 86 years old, was former U. s. Customs officer here.
 George Reed, who was born in 1892, and who has been in the gas and oil business for several years, is survived by his wife and son Harlan, who will carry on the business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
WATERFRONT NEWS

Capt. A. Castell arrived in town yesterday from St. Lawrence Is- land to pick up his boat, the Vicki C. At St. Lawrence Island, he has the M. s. Tula with three barges which he has brought up from Seattle and which are en- route to Kotzebue for the new lighterage plant of the B & R CO.
 Capt. Castel will be in charge of the floating operations for the new company at Kotzebue. His family has already left for their new home.
 The M. $. Kotzebue. enroute to St. Lawrence Island for the MIX Co.,, which has the boat under charter, rammed into the steel revetment yesterday afternoon, while maneuvering the turn of the river, creating considerable excitement but little damage, to either the boat or the revetment.
 The first boatload of King Is- landers arrived from the Island this morning and are busy buy ing supplies which are short on the island, such as tea and coffee principally. The boat plans to re- turn to King Island this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Lillie Angerman. inspector for the Department of Labor, arrived yesterday from Fairbanks and will be here until Saturday to confer with anyone who has prob lemS in relation to wage collec- tions, child labor problems, labor relations. She stated that she also would be glad to explain the wage Stablization program to those who are interested. Mrs. Angerman is at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
MT. and Mrs. William Cameron

Mir. and Mrs. William Cameron of the U. S. Smelling Co.,, are back from their vacation trip to South America, after an absence of several months.
 They made the trip by freighter going down the west coast of South America and up the east coast in leisurely manner during which time they took many pic lures and experienced both hot and cold weather. They witnessed the handling of many kinds of cargo vital to the South American countries.
 While they were away MT. Cam eron was elected president of the Nome Rotary Club.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Phillip Oksokturak of White Mountain; Joe Reynolds of Everett; Oliver Weaver of Nome; and Albert Oquilluk of Teller.
 Discharged were: Ben Herman, Ed Kimoktoak, Kathleen Olsen, Nora May Nashalook.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

MT. and Mrs. Joe Walsh and two children arrived from An chorage to visit with parents and grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh.
 Joe Walsh is with the CAA and stationed at Kodiak since leaving Nome two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Larry Calvin. of the U. S. Mer- cantile and Nome Hardware Co.,, returned from vacation and business trip to the States. He re- ports that meat is hard to get due to the rollback on prices.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
N o T I C E

"A full-time. paid tourist direc- tor is being sought by inc North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce 10 handle all phases of a three-month tourist program in Nome this summer.
 The selection of the director will be made at inc regularly scheduled Chamber Board meet ing Tuesday. June l9.
 All interested persons may con- tact J. J. Dillon of Alaska Steam ship Co.,. or Boyd Harwood of the Nome Drug Store for further par. ticulars and plan 10 be present with a program outlined at the meeting. John McNees. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

An application for marriage license was issued to Francis Eben and Rebeccah Oksokturuk of White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
N o T I C E

N V V 6
 Sealed bids will now be re- ceived for the cleaning of all windows and replacing of cracked panes in the Nome Public School Building. bids to be in the hands of a school board member by Fri day. June 22. 1851.
 Board of Education.
 Mrs. Helen B. Olson. Clerk Pub. June IS, IS, 20, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
FOLK GAME GROUP AT Community Church Social Room

The Youth and Young Adults are sponsoring another folk game group at the Community Church Social Room this Wednesday eve ming at 8 p.rn.. with refreshments during the evening. Visitors are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Star Hunt. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Hunt, who has been away at school for several months, returned home with PAA Sat- urday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
N o T I C E

EXPLORER SCOUTS Will meet Tuesday evening 7:30 American Legion Hall
 Marc Anderson
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Mrs. H. Engstrom and daughter Joan arrived from Seattle on their annual summer trip and are en- route to Basin Creek where they will work with MT. Engstrom and son this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Nugget want-ads bring results For kids & young folks & adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

own leaders and upon the leaders
lof those with whom we are di-
rectly or indirectly engaged.
And, just as it has cast it's in
If1uence upon policy and events
abroad, it can be brought to bear
with no less telling effect upon
policy and events at home. There
lin lies our best hope in the battle
to save America-the full weight
Iof an aroused, informed and mill
tant public opinion.
Stand at Vital Crossroad.
I stated in Texas: IF it be that
my relief was the spark which
ignited this great power of Ameri-
can public expression; which
caused our people to rise above the
level of narrow partisanship to
unite in a common crusade to eff
fleet spiritual rebirth in Ameri-
can life: which restored to the
American people the full glory and
dignity of self-rule under those
same high principles and ideals
which animated our fathers;
which restored a lost faith in our
selves and our free institutions:
which provided the symbol for raj
lying the mighty force for good
throughout the land-then I would
be thankful, indeed, to farseeing
and merciful Providence and could
not ask for more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Economy Where IT
HURTS
An Editorial
in The New York Times

Both houses of Congress have as usual spent good
deal OF time this spring and summer worrying about the
annual appropriation bills to pay for the manifold acty
tues OF the Federal Government for the year 1875
The House has been cutting down the Presidents bud
getary requests and cases the Senate has been
going the House one better.
Though some of the specific cuts thew make NAV
NOT be WISE it an excellent thing for our legislators
seriously to concern themselves with economy in gov
eminent. But while "economy-minded" Conpressnen
have been wranglng slash of SIS automobiles in
one bill and elimination of fortysx chauffeurs in an
other we wonder why many have been insistentlv
turning their backs on really fertile field for the econ
ozers where savings could be measured in terms not
of millions but of billions
General Marshall reported not long ago that of the
Sooooo,ooO,0OO voted for rearmament last year full
~ per cent had gone up in smoke. He didn't use the
word smoke however. He used the word imitation
Charles T. Wilson reminded us the other day that
neaVy gun that cost 900 before Korea
IS now S2o0OOO; pair of combat boots has gone from
So'22 to 1o3 wool shirts from $784 to S1735 and
SO on No citizen needs to be reminded of what has han
Pened to the price of food clothing for him. The Gov
ernmen no less than the average citizen can be bled
"ne by lntatlon and the process already we'll under
way lhls is something for the economy bloc" in Con-
gess to have the courage to face up to- It is all right to
economic on smaller things but imitation is the biggest
tnlng to have hit this countrys pocketbook vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

We stand today at a critical
moment of history-at a vital
Icrossroad. In one direction is the
path of courageous patriots seek
ing in humility but the opportunity
to serve their country; the other
that of those selfshly seeking to
entrench autocratic power.
The one group stands for i'm
placable resistance against COM
munism; the other for conpro-
missing with communism. The one
stands for our traditional system
Iof government and freedom; the
other for a Socialist state and
slavery.
The one boldly speaks the
truth; the other spreads propa-
|ganda, fear and deception. The
one denounces excessive taxation,
bureaucratic government and cor
'ruption; the other seeks more
taxes, more bureaucratic power,
and shields corruption.
The people, as the ultimate
rulers, must choose the course our
Nation shall follow. On their de-
cision rests the future of our free
civilization and the survival of
our Christian faith. Not for a
moment do I doubt that decision
or that it will guide the Nation
to a new and fuller greatness.
Good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
|Dutch-Germun War
Is Formally Ended
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, July 26.-The
state of war between Germany
and the Netherlands was formally
ended today, the German Foreign
Office announced.
The Dutch ambassador to Bonn,
Vice Admiral j. M. de BODY today
handed to the German Foreign
Off e a special decree by the
Qudel of the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Court Frees Driver, SO,
On First Traffic Ticket
BY the Associated Press

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 90
1T took so years of driving before
93-year-old William Ross Lloyd
got his first traffic ticket.
But yesterday he had to answer
a charge of double parking and
driving without his eyeglasses, as
by his operators license.
Impressed by Mr.. Lloyd's record,
the judge suspended sentence and
told him: go and sin no more. ;"
Mr.. Lloyd remarked that he is a
retired minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
REGULAR SIS
TROPICAL SUITS
$685.

Not odd LOTS Not seconds! Big teeming selections
Hundreds of brand new suits All sizes-shorts.
regulars, stouts, shortstouts, longs ALI patterns.
We made them to sell at regular prices-now, II
you're here early you'll save plenty! Don't wait
Be here tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

VII GIlC SLdllUdIu Vi lie ana CIle
heritage of opportunity they them.
selves have enjoyed to their chill
dren and their children's children
they Sould ask their Representa-
tiveS in Government: What i:
the plan for the easing of the ia,
burden upon us?" What is the
plan for bringing to a halt thi.
lnf1ationary movement which i.
progressively and inexorably de.
creasing the purchasing power o.
our currency, multiplying the pro.
lection OF our insurance provisions
and reducing those of fixed income
to hardship and even despair?"
;. Drifting AimlessIy.
I fear these questions, if asked
would be met by stony silence. Fol
just as in Korea there has beer
) no plan. We have long driftec
!, aimlessly with the sole safeguard
against the ineptitude Of our lead
/ ers resting upon American enter
} prise, American skill and Ameri-
, can courage. But once the incen-
|. tive for the maximizing of these
great attributes is lost, the bull.
wark to support our failures i.
gone and the American way of life
as We have known it will bt
gravely threatened.
Indivisible from this trend ant
; probably contributory to it is
growing tendency to overlook Ger
i tain forms of laxity in high quar-
tiers. Petty corruption in the pub
lie administration is a disease I'm
fortunately common to all nations
| but 7 refer to an even more alarm
ling Situation. Men Of significan
static in national affairs appea
Ito cover before the threat of re
Evening star., 1951-12-09

land did not catch up in that
phase of the curriculum until
this year
During the summer an ad-
ditiOn was built onto the
20-year-o old fieldhOuse. which,
along with the pool. includes
dressing and shower rooms.
space for dancing classes.
women's lounge and admins
trative Offices for the physical
education department.
The pool was not ready
when school began in Sep
tcmber, but since its opening
several weeks ago. it has be-
come one of the most popular
spots on the campus for the
girls.
The pool is included in the
activities Of the WomenS
Recreation Association. which
superviseS intramural sports
activities, There also is free
swimming each afternoon and
three evenings week for
girls who do not, participate
in the association activities or
who do not swim as a part of
the physical education course.
Consequently. the pool is
available to every girl on the
campus If they want to use it,
DR.. Dorothy F, Deach. di-
rector of the women's physical
education, stresses that the
pool does not just give the
girls an opportunity TO splash
around III shallow water and
Squeal,
Swimming is just about
our best all-around exercise"
she says, I'm addition to get
ting the benefits of good.
healthful exercise which also
teaches them grace and CO.
ordination. they are taught
to be good swimmers.
Most girls who take ad-
vantage of the pool already
know at least the rudiments
OF swimming when they en-
roll. but under the direction
ot regular instructors they are
taught various proper strokes
and diving. More advanced
students are taught water
ballet.
DR., Deach hopes that, in
due time, swimming cxhibi-
lions may be given as well as
a program Of competition be-
tonfinncd on Pare lWI