davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21

iallowed to rearm. and how will
this affect France and England?
4. How much aid, economic
and military, will Europe need
and what are the chances of Rus
sia becoming friendly?
Only the first and final ses-
sions Of the assembly (today and
Friday will be open to the press
Other sessions will be closed, with
a report issued at the end of each
day summarizing the discussions
Evening star., 1951-05-21
| Wus Muo's Secretary
BY Hsioo Ying

Not long after our school re-
port was sent to the Central
Political Bureau" there came the
lorder that Mao Tze-tung wanted
Ito see Lin Wen and myself. Looks
|of envy and amazement were cast
in our direction: to be able to
come close to the high and mighty
was honor unsurpassed.
We waited in Mae Tze-tung's
reception room. after being in
Evening star., 1951-05-21

This is the second in q series Of articles
BY former Chinese Communist offieiol
on Noes rise to power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
HaIf-MiIIion Youth
to Get Guidance

More than five hundred thous-
and young men and women VIII
get help and counsel in preparing
themselves for present manpowcr
needs during the 10Th annual No-
cational Opportunity Campaen-
March llth-l8th
This was the estimate today
of Miss Ann Tanneyhill. dlrec-
tor Of Vocational Guidance for
the National Urban League Spon
sor OF the campaign
The League is the nations old
est and largest voluntary inter
racial service agency working
for equal economic opportunity
II is a Rcd Feather United
Civilian Defense Service agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
'WiIdness' Blocks
Stars
Climb to Top

NEW YORK CITY According
TO cNpciis Ai'ma G.pson tennis
ace has nj V,t overcome her
wild style 81 unsicadiness which
is costing hc great loses in her
profession Last week Miss Glib
son lost to Nancy ChaHee. de-
Tending title holder IL The 9Th
Regiment Armorv before he
largest crowd 81 thr National In
door Championship tourney
some 1900 spectators
One critic commented Unless
81 learns q complement her
powerful ground keS and over
head ,lnaShc> with sicadincss. All
thea Gibson isn't llkely TO eal-
ire any ~ hcI lofty tcnni, an-
bitionS. This wlldncss under fire
cost her greatly last oason par
ticularlv Ia thc National SINGLES
AZ Forest HIS ~hen She WAS
within whl~pc 81 upscttine
Brough since ihat t.ue he's
worked hard 81 gaining more
control but obviously without
success 4 hc, latest Performance
is tru, indication
Miss Gibson looked Numerically
eriat1 q She pounded INTO The
exists Of the National lndeof
Championship hv Nancy Chaifce
She couldn't 90 ANYTHING right
not ven in the ccora SCI when
she attempted q turn aside
Nancy -Ayfa'h with q soft bail
instead II >pecd :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Championship Battle

NEW YORK CITY There's a
strong arsanatmcnt about iAS
nov wcltcrwtirht title He'll be
the Winnie of the March 18th
bout between JOHNNY Rratton and
'harl,v Fusar but ho must light
KID Gavilan within IS days In
other words. the successor 70 Ray
Sugar Robinson new middle
weight champ mast toe the Inc
This decision WAS handed down
bv both the New York state Com
mission and the MIA They have
another stipulation The winner
Of the KID Gavilan fight mus
next get into the ring with Eddie
Thomas British and European
champion. also for title bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
L.orobreds Wherefore
kid-West Cage Champs

state College al Wherefore trieo
valiantly during the closing mln-
utes Of play Go overtakc the boys
from the Bluegrass but the de-
Tense ofeDavid Whitney. Francis
jefferson and George Scott was
too much for the Ohioans 70 rash
through
Individual scoring honors went
10 Earl Roberts. Kentucky State
lunior He rackcd up ~ points
with 10 field goals and three
foul shots Bolds OF Wherefore
led his team with IL points.
On Saturday night, March 3rd,
Kentucky State played Wilbe,-
force University in the Xenla
East High and overwhelmed the
churchmen by a score OF 70 10
SIS
The win clinchcd the co-cham,
plonShip for Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

m Ken
c ~, loap.ie ,'.g'l
e. ~. team from y lhSfi .'.
' college. FRIDAY Nassn zna ',
ono COLES il"s''''n
80 ~. / Ne ~ ue Midwest
~ nv .Assoeiaiua Rs seleA
TN
\. hoys Of Ohio jumped
/. T. an early lead but the
l.m !, overlook them be-
/. he first half ended Dur
1 me first period the score
Y =. 49, five times. The hall
- with the Thorobreds
~ Kentucky If me lead -
No Keniuck, s. forge
Id in the secoai r. ''H a''N
aimed IN front AS aae time
'n,ckv State l,d bv ~ paints.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

One every ten minutes {.
One Hospital Saving member
goes to the hospital every ten
minutes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03
Chapel Hill Is Smallest
Blue Cross Headquarters

There are 80 Blue Cross
Plans, including 5 in Canada
and l in Puerto Rico, covering
40 million members. And
there are Y Blue Shield Plans
covering over 18 million men,
berS.
Most Plans have headquar-
ters in the largest cities of
the different states. But North
Cardinals Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan in Chapel Hill
represents probably the only
one located in a small town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03
Your Neighbors
Continued from page 2-B)

Continued from page 2-B)
on Davie Circle.
Public Relations Director Joe
S. Nagelschmidt is a native New
Yorker and the only Yankee in
the group. Well versed in his
field, he edited three weeklies
in Long Island and later handled
publicity for the Queens County
Medical Society. In the Navy
during the war, he edited the
New Orleans base publication
for several years. Mrs. Nagel-
schmidt" Billie a former
Wave from Chattanooga. They
met while they were both STA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-08-03

toned in New Orleans. After
their postwar move to Chatta-
nooga, Mr.. Nagelschmidt work.
ed for four years, creating and
building up the Blue Cross
P. r. Dept. He came to Chapel
Hill just last year to take over
the Public Relations Dept. of
Hospital Saving. The Nagel-
schmidts live in Glen Lennox,
where he takes a ''postman's
holiday, using his spare time
to write.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
NEW OWNERS AT FRONTIER CAFE

The sale of the Frontier Cafe was made known this week. Mrs. Maurine Zetmeir and Dave Nor ton have purchased the cafe as a partnership, from Pete Lucy, former owner. The purchase price was not made known.
 An experienced baker, Morton will make the majority of their breads and pastries that will be one of their features.
 The restaurant opened this
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

not require any manufacturer to roll back any price.
 QUESTION: How does all this affect Alaskan"
 ANSWER: Since most Alaska goods are shipped in from the states, the territorial merchants ceiling prices are tied directly to state wholesalers prices, it means that any lowering of prices sched- uled by OPS is suspended by the action taken by Congress, at least for the month of July.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
BRITAINS TOUR
 ALASKAN TERRITORY

Captain J. R. B. Longden of the Royal Navy, Naval attache, British Embassy, Washington, D. C., and MT. F. C. Ogden, British Consul of the Pacific Northwest area of United States, toured the Alaskan theater, after having spent four days at Elmendorf Air Force Base as guests of the Alas kan Command.
 Itineraries of the two British representatives differed, but they jointly inspected several of the naval bases. MT. Ogden's trip was one of his periodic visits to the Territory.
 The men returned to the states yesterday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
INFLATI0NARY TREND CHECKED, SAYS 0PA

JUNEAU - American consum- CTS have gained billions of dol lars in the purchasing power of their dollars since the price sta bilization program has been in effect, Office of Price Stabiliza- tion officials said this week.
 Figures recently released show ed sharp reductions in the rate of climb of nearly all commodi- ties since the price freeze last January. The OPS had predicted earlier this spring that prices would level off and remain stable this summer at about six per cent above last December January levels. This prediction has proved even more true than expected, OPS officials said. Prices have been held to increases of less than six per cent generally.
 Between the start of the Korean war and the price freeze, whole sale prices rose almost Is per cent, OPS pointed out. Since the price freeze took hold, wholesale prices have been held to an in- crease of less than one-half per cent. Nearly all commodities sold in Alaska reflect the prices charg- ed by stateside wholesalers since most goods are shipped into the Territory by Alaska retailers.
 The story of basic commodity prices is brought home even more forcefully when told in terms of the savings to individual consum- CTS. Basic raw materials rose 58 per cent between Korea and the freeze. Since controls have been in effect, there has been a de- cline of II per cent.
 Many other items, such as lard, coffee, hides shoes and textiles rose from 13 to 69 per cent in some instances between Korea and the freeze. Since the Janu- ary freeze date gains have been from 1 to 4 per cent at the most and there have been many de- clines.
 In addition to the actual money savings OPS pointed out one of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

the best measures of the success
 of the control program has beer the curbing of psychological in flationary pressures. The mad scramble of scare buying of last summer and fall has been reduced and merchants are able to plan ahead and control their inven- tories at stabilized price levels.
 OPS dropped a note of warn ing, however, that the real test of controls is yet to come. When defense spending totaling a bil- lion dollars a week hits the na- ton this fall and winter, the in- flationary pressures built up by excess cash and curtailed civilian goods could cause the spiral of prices to start upward again if present checks are not maintained.
 Meanwhile, Territorial OPS released answers on questions which have arisen in Alaska con- corning price regulations.
 QUESTION: If prices are SUD- posed to be controlled, why do we see so many increases in some items, especially foods?"
 ANSWER: Certain increases are legal, such as farm products which are presently below parity, and also manufactured products which have risen to allow for material and labor costs, since last June. These increases reflect in Alaska several months after being put into effect in the states, due to the shipping lag.
 QUESTION: What was all the talk about rollbacks? Would they lower prices any?"
 ANSWER: Until June 30, most state manufacturers were in the process of recomputing their costs according to pre-Korean stand ards, and would have been al- lowed only increases to take care of labor and material costs. Thus, any manufacturer who took a higher profit than permitted un- der this formula would have been required to lower his prices ac-- cordingly. When the Defense Production Act expired June 30, however, Congress stipulated that until a new law was passed, OPS could continue as usual but could
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Valley Frontiersman

morning, Friday, at six o'clock Business hours have been eStab. lished from six am. to midnight daily. The merchant lunch, fea tured by the former owner, vii continue.
 Both Mrs. Zetmeir and Morton have had restaurant experience
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Circles under the eyes usually mean a man has been making the rounds.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

The world would be brighter if people left their troubles in the dark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Bombing Hair SeaIs
 On Copper River FIats Is Effective

Hair seal control operations in the Copper River district this fall have proved effective, Lewis Mac Donald, Alaska Department of Fish cries supervisor, reported today.
 The three-way cooperative pro- ject last month was sponsored by Cordova fishermen and packers with the Alaska Department of Fisheries. Dynamite bombs were dropped in seal concentrations by men in fast outboard boats and followed up by sharp shooting to kill the wounded animals.
 The bombs had 10-second fuses. A tense moment occurred when one outboard motor quit following a drop. The outboard engineer did some fast cranking, Macdonald re- lated.
 | A check showed that no fish were caught in the blasts. It was estimat- ed that about 500 seals were elmin- ated. The seals in the Copper River area are known to do great damage to the salmon runs there.
 It is planned to continue opera tions in the spring before the be- ginning of the first salmon run.
 Outboards and boats were sup piled by the Cordova canneries. Fishermen participating were Lew Cochran, John Goeres, James w. Nichols, Warren s. Chappell, and Edwin L. CheSire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Princes L0uiSe VIII Make; One More Alaska Trip

Due to tide conditions, the Prin- cess Louise had an early arrival and departure this morning, arriving from Skagway at 6 am. and sailing for Vancouver at 2 am. The Prin- cess Louise will make one more round trip to Alaska ports before going on a winter run between Van- couver and Kitimat, B. c.
 Passengers for Vancouver were E. D. Wright, Mrs. R. w. Hunter, Ray Westfall MT. and Mrs. Emil vienola, o. Peterson, MT. and Mrs Alex Gair Jr., MT. and Mrs. L. R Eoisington, and F. w. Harris.
 To Prince Rupert T. Read, James Hawthorne.
 To Victoria Rev. John Greeny
 Arriving from Skagway were: Miss M. Fassett, Sister Mary Agatha Sister Mary Joseph. Sister Mary Felicia, Miss Smith and MT. Greg ory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Anchorage Jail Is Unsanitary; Case 10 Be Heard

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. G. R-Judge Anthony J. Dimond will hold hearing here tomorrow on a complaint that the Federal jail is so overcrowded and unsanitary that confinement in it is a violation of prisoners constitutional rights.
 The plea is on the basis of the bill of rights guarantee against cruel and unusual punishments.
 The case was brought into court last week by six attorneys in be- half of 28 out of 35 prisoners. It was sifted down to a one-prisoner test by Ernest Pickens because writs of habeas corpus (which would mean freedom) can not be issued to more than one individual at a time.
 Territorial Rep Stanley McCut- cheon appeared as a spokesman for the attorneys.
 The petition charged that the "close confinement. has resulted in overcrowding to such a degree that it is impossible to maintain personal cleanliness and that, as result, petitioners and their cloth ing remain unwashed for days at a time, so that the resulting stench is sickening. and an outrage to present day American civilization"
 It cited plumbing troubles, too.
 The jail was built in 1918. Grand juries have been labelling it as hazard for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
5t. Louis Is Buried
 Under Snow

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-R-St. Louis was buried under II inches of snow today in it's greatest 24hour snow- storm in 39 years-the fifth heavi- est in St. Louis history.
 Traffic was stalled throughout the city and the snow continued to pile up at the rate of an inch an hour. The Weather Bureau saw little prospect of letup later in the day.
 One death was attributed to the storm.
 Busses were running behind their schedules and were not getting through at all on some lines. Auto mobiles were abandoned on scores of streets. Thousands of persons were late to work or unable to get there at all.
 Highways were all but impossible. The Missouri Highway Patrol urg- ed everyone to stay off the highways except in emergency.
 The snow storm, which started about 5 pm, yesterday is the city's greatest for this early in the year.
 Furious Storm
 A furious autumn storm dumped a staggering load of snow on the nations midsection today.
 The drifts on some highways in the St. Louis area were so high that snow blows could not get through them.
 The number of deaths caused by the series of storms and record shattering cold since Saturday reached 143.
 The roof of an automobile and implement store collapsed under the weight of snow at Tuscola, H.
 In Illinois, the snow piled up to II inches in Belleville, to in Vandalia and to four in Springfield
 Wide Trail
 The storm dumped snow on a wide trail that stretched from Oklahoma and Kansas to Ohio.
 Sleet and freezing rain fell south of the snow belt.
 Upstate New York had the cold est weather of the season. Malone reported three below.
 Five foot snow drifts temporaril. marooned hundreds of motorist! there.
 New York City's temperature 0 301 was only one tenth of a de gree above the record for the dat set p years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
King Opens Parliament
 With Speech
By the Associated Press

Britain's new Conservative-run Parliament was opened formally to- day with a speech read for the ail- ing King George. He remained in Buckingham Palace.
 The kings speech called for dras- tic action against imitation. threat ening Britain's defense effort. He also promised firm stand in the dispute with Egypt. The new Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, is tc follow up with speech today giv- ing his program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

wants are recovering today from a case of food poisoning. Miss Craw- ford says she believes a chicken served at Sunday dinner in Holly wood caused the illness. The six were confined to their beds, but were not in serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Joint Meeting of Lions, Rofarians
 Next Tuesday

Charlie Carter piloted the Juneau Rotary club through a riotous pro- gram interspersed with humorous stories and comments. It was an introduction to a Rotary fellowship program designed to make for closer friendship among members.
 Two teams were drawn, one cap- tained by President Neil (Beaver) Friedman and the other by Dr. I. J. Montgomery with Dr. William Whitehead as scorekeeper. Ques- tions, a la spelling bee method, were asked of the opposing teams regarding classification of mem bers, names of their wives and other data listed in the local roster.
 Fritchmans group won by a point.
 It was announced that a joint meeting will be held with the Ju- neau Lions club next Tuesday which is to be the sixteenth anniversary date of the local club. Howard Stabler, the clubs first president and Waino Hendrickson will be the speakers.
 Leonard Hopkins, sporting goods salesman from Anchorage was a visiting Rotarian Other guests were Bill Waddell of Juneau Plumb ing and Heating and A. J. Alter of the Alaska Health Department.
 Verne Metcalfe passed the cigars honoring his third child, a boy named Peter McAlister. A bank account collection for the young man netted $1780 which is to be ,notoIfJ hyy bic fotIpr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

British troops and Egyptian civ- ilians have exchanged shots at Suez without anybody being hit. That's the word from a British military source. He said incidents are in creasing in the middle-eastern l powder keg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Mt. Katmai, Alaska, showered dust 900 miles away when it erupted in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Indian Seamen on Strike; Quick Settlement Made
By Associated Press

A strike of Indian seamen against a British freighter in Olympia, Wash, ended last night after the demands of the crewmen were met
 They had been striking for warm clothing, fresh foods and overtime pay. They returned to the ship, the Empire Wallace, after the cloth ing they demanded was placed on board and the captain promised overtime pay for those entitled to it.
 The 55 seamen-who signed on at Bombay, India-were supported in their strike by Olympia dock workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
AT THE BARANOF

E. M Berk of San Francisco is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

FROM SEATTLE Norman G. Jensen of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r. and h. ike og new 'E 81 Is .655 t ROYAL S9YI,
MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth. Is
--cnned st. NV. TU. 243S. -23
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe. 2-door
5Sedan; new ca nuaranteo,- T. ana h,
ltWro9 lT9 eriE, mn miles. @ @SI,6s5- ROYAL
MGEoHS. rs, Sqss. INC" 10 kennedy &s3s st. n."'
PLYMoUTH 1949 Spec. de luxe. 4-dr.;
r. and h., S. c.. good tires, If you are
looG Tor q bargain take this car
On monstration; Sl.l95. HOYLE
MoToRS MfI SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
2sYMoUTH No 1a4s @ 2-door sedan;
PONTIAC 1S41 sedanette; r. and h..
1895. ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler-
plymouth 10 Kennedy st. NV. TIU.
PONTIAC 1913 "6" 4-dr.; r. and h;
Chrysler- Plymouth, 10 Kennedy st.
NV. TU. 243S. -:,3
PONTIAC 1850 S-cylinder chieftain
2-dr. sedan; light green; low mile
age; excel. cond.; full equip. 81. .695.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sedan; Hydra,
r. h.. all other access; low mileage;
S1,S45. AL. 3944. after l pm.
PONTIAC 1s49 sedan; s1,4es. Why
P9y Rnro mSyfR %HoEsA1Eeg ~ sssk ,aRi RanG5ns hIa
poNTIAC aeefGF 20 20 81 s. black esOs streamliner
sedan; Hydramatic, h. r., sun visoGI,
nJlo sea. coveIs. etc.; 1885. 10.
n5;$5}! 3I5$5! ewes and Sunday: -
excel. W cond.; original owner; uses no
black finish; si.55o. 81. 57a5. IA
PONTIAC 1916 2-dr.: 81. r. and h.,
ether en extras. very gsG clean. one owner
PONTIAC 1850 Chief sedan; sl,793.
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-S80O.
ONTlAC 1851 2-dr. sedan; 900
actual mi; 1T has everything. Navy
1t. under orders. s2'oe5. WI. 934l' gs
PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan; T. and
h.; 2 new tires and 3 fairly new;
clean, good running condition; 81 80
or best offer. OK. 1850. "a"
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr.; Streamliner g.;
9eaHItqi sTatq o% ease Sgay; ;o!2e1 Spd al an
WAY; SIsS!+nS5ts 800 Minn. se. ave. me- IT, i
PoSTiAC 1850 chiettain "s" con-
miles; S2.1O0. Otis 1855. "a
PONTIAC 1870 4-dr.; S16O; Cali Ii.
3-1795. or see at 206 goth st. ne
PONTIAC 1851 2-door, 8 cyl; i'm
maculate; $2,095. FLOOD PONTIAC.
42ot Connecticut: Wo.. S400.
RENAULT 1949 4-dr.; dark green;
good cond. fair tires; 10000 miles,
STUDEBAKER Champion 1910 model
4-dr. sedan. very good tires. new
plugs and ignition parts installed
recently. Price. S175. JU. 7-5435
Sunday; ST. 1865 weekdays. -23
lSTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: 81 ,393.
Why I pay yH9T moTe? e ~ e bank financing: hfa
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion Regal
de luxe; cream colored: heater and
defroster, radio. 8 white-wall tires.
Clock and side-view mirror 81 $50.
STUDEBAKER 1941 2-door sedan;
S175. OW. 7722. -2S
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr de
luxe; orig: black finish. elm climatizer;
miles. BUTLER BONDED. New-car
appearance ct S400 below new-car
price. S1,395. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 0110.
Oner weekdays It'll 8, Sat. and Sun.
sTuDEBAKER 194s Champion 4odr.
de luxe; orig. light tan. finish, cli-
matizer. defroster, good tires and
mesh send oMeSH Sne 1yner low m1eags
val at S995. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1l21 21st ST. NV. DI. 011o.
Open weekdays til o; Sat. and Sun,
| til 8. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-23
TRAILERS

SMALL, LATE all-aluminum sport
trailerette; very classy; completely
equipped; $3.50; campers dream.
1000 Central ave. Sc. II
CASH PAID for house trailers. also
iusgage; bring them out. 1000 Gem
tral ave, HI. 5450, rs
D.LtLk rkAILkK SALES Berwyn
now has lse display OF both new
and used trailers vers good assort-
ment: clean useo trailers ranging
IN size from Is TO 33 II priced
from 5000 to So 700 terms 70 &
VS. obont TO s1ll
HOUSE TRAILER '3s; not
fancy looking but quite serviceable
Sleeps 4 $500; $500 cash; bal. in
year. If sold will grant free l yr.
parking and all the garden ground
a family needs. There will be a ride
available for daylight work in the
District, II buyer chooses to park
trailer on the farm, which is aboat
80 mi. from D, c. in Md. Call after
) pm. DI. 1852. -2S
TR5ILETTE III. 1S-ft. all aluminium
S575 cash. H. V. KELLER 5000
HOWARD 1947 2S-ft. tandem.
rooms complete, incl. wasAins ma
chine and dolly, 81 800. Will
finance, RI sol off old Mt Vernon
I'd. AL. 2725. between and, & pm.