davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13

former manager of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Lennon rose from assistant
manager at the Carlton. In charge
Of catering. after having served at
the Palmer House. in Chicago; the
Book Cadillac, in Detroit; the VIII
liam Penn and the Roosevelt, in
Pittsburgh. and the New Yorker,
in New York.
Forty-one areas at which mill
tary installations are located, or
defense production activities are
underway. have been declared
critical defense area for which
new defense housing and COM
munity facilities assistance may
be provided, the Housing and
Home Finance Agency announced
this week.
The areas were okayed by De-
fense MobiliZer Chares E. Wilson.
The areas designated include SO
in which mortgage credit restric-
tions previously were relaxed by
Housing Administrator Raymond
M. Foley. k
Critical areas where credit terms
previously were not relaxed will
also get the benefit Of the easier
credit rules, HHFA said.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
By D. M. Derwin

Many homes have a den or q
recreation room. Some even in
corporate both. Last week, while
inspecting q few new homes which
featured either a den or a recrea-
ton room, I noticed that many Of
them had a built-in blackboard.
In the recreation room. its pur-
pose was mostly for scoring var
ious games played there. This Is
ideal where two or more people or
several couples participate in COM
petitive games on weekly or BIZ
monthly basis. 1t enables them to
tally their victories over a period
of time.
Children in the family who use
the room will make even more use
Of such a board. A blackboard is
useful even in the den where a
man wants to work out drawing
details for remodeling or adding
to his home.
Recent findings by people whose
business 1t Is to know paints and
how paint affects eye strain have
found that green is more restful
and soothing to the eye than the
conventional black or natural slate
blackboard. The result Of these
studies encouraged them to de-
velop q new. non-glaring, easy-on-
the-eye green color with which it
is COW possible to transform any
surface into a blackboard writing
slate with Just the stroke of a
brush. Easily applied by brush or
spray. this new paint takes erasing
well with an ordinary chalk eraser
and can be washed clean without
harm to the finish. From a decora-
tive viewpoint. in both color and
finish this write-on-green paint
fits in very nicely in the recrea-
ton room or den.
It can be used on any wall and
Evening star., 1951-10-13
'Write-On Paint Can Create
Blackboard on Any Surface

is especially ideal for children's
|playrooms. Inexpensive writing
boards can be made from maso-
mite. plywood. wallboard or metal.
It provides handy write-on areas
in the kitchen or near the tele-
phone. For sales meeting rooms
and in factories, 1t can be used for
visual demonstration and for bull
letin boards. In schools. classrooms
become more colorful and adapt
able for wider decorative schemes.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724
Star Building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, inclos-
ing self-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

been manager
Of the Carlton
Hotel. Mr.. Len
non W as en-
ployed for the
last II years by
w a S h in g t on
Properties, Inc.
the last five Of
which W ere
S p e n t at, the
Sixteenth and
K street hotel.
r e S | d e n t
manager at the
Woodner will be
Henry Paris. a
Evening star., 1951-10-13
One Blue Dates From 1704

The discovery Of the method of
producing Prussian Blue-one of
the two blues most widely used to-
day in the tinting of paints-was
first made in Germany In 1704.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

AVoNDALE-5423 10Th Ave.-S2l,5 500
First Presentation-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY. II to
Lovely det brick plan. bright roo
w bohs Spacious living with oriste rnirored frepoce-
loee dining ond powder ls floor bedrooms
2nd Finished basement with roo bedroom and Iov De
lux kt-new, exo-loree GE refe. Aluminium
dos and and DOORS Price includes carpet stoi mirror
over fireplace fepoee equipment and Bend Large o-75f
Oil A-C heot At transportation and Schools Home
beautiful condition inside and Immediate possession
desired inspect and eompoe Sundays and coll o. 37e3
s aU ansDesPq @ @ ehoG 81 y M Mtcsiges @ A
to home. Fouow ~ - ~ -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14

A. R. Hanson of Petersburg is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Signal Corps Men Fly 10 Anchorage To lake Army Tesfs

There was an exodus of Alaska Communication System 1st three graders from Juneau Wednesday (lst three graders are M-Sgts., Sgts. 1st Class and Sergeants). All aspire to be Warrant Officers in the US. Army. They flew from Juneau via PNA to Fort Richardson where they will appear before a Board of Offi- cers to determine whether or not they are qualified to hold the title of Warrant Officer Junior Grade.
 The aspirants are M-Sgt. Jack Leighton, Sgts. First Class John Cramer, Grant Fallen, Willie T. Lewis and Louis Richardson from Juneau There were two men from Petersburg: Sgt. First Class Frank Glantz and Sgt. First Class William Gillenwater: four men from Ket- chikan, M-Sgt Raymond Scott, Sgts. First Glass George Bunnell, Jr., Joe Campbell and Warren West
 Examinations and processing will take about a week, whereupon the men will return to their respective stations to await decisions as to their fate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Civil Defense Manual Describes Industrial! Plant Protection

The Federal Civil Defense Admin istration, through it's Territorial of- flee at Juneau, announces the re- lease of a new manual entitled Civil Defense in Industry and 1nstitu- tionS."
 Tn main function of the book is to assist those concerned with the plan- ming, organization, staffing and op- eration of Civil Defense aettiiFr Ct tiiFriissiies isies in industrial plants and establish ments such as cannerieS, lumber mills, railroad shops and others.
 In addition, the book is adaptable for protective planning in hospitals schools. prisons, hotels and other institutions.
 A combination of knowledge and experience from factory executives during World War II, it describes the protective principles applicable directly to such places. While abso- lute protection cannot be hoped for, this booklet will go far in help ing formulate methods by which lives, property and vital records car be saved
 Copies of the book will be avail able shortly through the Office o1 Civil Defense in Juneau, and also may be obtained throughout the Territory from local Civilian Defense units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Kid Matthews io Meei Butcher in fIghi This Nighi

SEATTLE. Sept. 14-tR-Harry tKid) Matthews will be out to match a record tonight when he goes after Grant CThe Belting) Butcher and his 62nd straight ring triumph.
 The San Franciscan, California Heavyweight champ is expected to enter the ring weighing 190 pounds about IA heavier than the light ning-fisted Matthews.
 Willie Pep the former feather weight king, holds the record with a string of @ victories chalked up hrcugh 1940-43. Sugar Ray Rob- inson owns the record for fighting without losing, taking part in 86 fights 8ya nothing wtrse than 8 draw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Badminion Club 10 Begin Season win Meeting on Monday

The Juneau badminton club will start it's 1951-52 season next Mon: day night.
 All old members are urged to at tend this first meeting. The club invites potential new members all so. Anyone wishing to join, is re- quested to be present between ' and 10 o'clock at the Juneau High School Gymnasium.
 A short business meeting wil be held and a good evening of ex- ercise is planned All are reminded not to forget rackets and tennis shoes. For the benefit of new members who wish to join; the club furnishes the shuttlecccks. Each member must have his own badminton racket and tennis shoes. No one will be allowed to play unless they have tennis shoes.
 The club plans l. have num- Der of mems and women's tourna- ments during the course of the regular playing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Great Military Spending Bill Gets 5enate 0keh

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-tR- A gigantic military spending bill carrying ,5o8,0O9, ,63O-nearly two billions more than President Tru- man asked-won unopposed Sen- ate approval late yesterday.
 After four days of warm debate the Senate passed the biggest single military money bill in his tory, 79 to 0, and sent it back te the House, which voted $3,473,- 292, ,430 less
 Senator OMahoney D-Wyo), who steered the measure through the Senate, said a Senate-House con- ference committee probably would begin attempts at ironing out scores of differences early next week.
 Biggest of these is an extra $5,OO0,0O0, ,OOO the Senate added to beef up U. s. airpower and carry on work on new secret weapons.
 After beating down efforts tc slash five or six billion dollars out of the measure. O'Mahoney agreed to a cut of $1,575, 5,846,400 just be- fore passage.
 Senator Flanders (R-Vt) first lost 49 to 29 in a move to hold the total to S55, ,O00,OOo,0co.
 Senator Langer (R-ND) forced a second test on chopping out S5 .OOO,O0 1000. That went down 51 to 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Two AirIines Men Are Visiting Here

Two airlines representative were in Juneau today in the interests of their respective companies.
 Warren Averill, of United Airlines from Seattle, is on his fifth trip of the Territory. United handles much connecting passenger traffic in and out of Alaska Averill reports cargo shipments for Alaska over his line are increasing all the time
 Arne Ewald, representative of the Scandinavian Airlines System, from Seattle, is making his third trip. He says that special excursion rates are being set up for July of next year to the summer Olympics which are scheduled to be held in Helsinki, Finland.
 The two men arrived here from Anchorage yesterday. Ewald left for Petersburg today and Averill made a trip. to Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Tuipin Must Waii For Another Bout WiEh Ray Robinson

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-R--B Brit aims Randy Turpin must wait in line for a third title bout with SU- gar Ray Robinson if the middle weight champs manager, George Gainfcrd, has the right dope,
 Gainford's master plan for the Harlem Sugar dandy calls for a mid-December charity defense for the Heart fund at New Yorka Madison Square Garden. After that it will be Rocky Graziano in Chi cago or Detroit, in February. Lau- rent Dauthuille in Paris and then Turpin.
 A third Robinson-T -Turpin scrap in Lcndon next June is in the works with Jack Solomons, Brit ish promoter, trying to set up fer White City stadium Nothing is definite yet but it's a natural af- ter the sellout crowd of 6l ,370 that bulged the polo grounds to pay a S767626 gross gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
131 Travel on Alaska Coastal Thursday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried on Thursdays flights a total of 13l passengers with 35 on interport AS arriving and 48 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: J. Clayton Vic Hill, w. Manahan, F. James Paul Demmert, J. G. Browne, w Priester, J. Monagle, Betty Pelayo Mrs. N. Pelayo, Nick Pelayo, Flori- ancia Pelayo, Patricia Pelayo, Ed Gavill, D. McClaim, Kay Mitchell, H. Brooks, J. Benjamin, H. Bar Der, O. Schoonover. R. Staff; from Tenakee: E. J. Mervin; from Pel- ican: D. Purdy; from Elfin Cove Harold Fredickson, Mike Karry, MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Larsen, Walter E. Larsen, Carol Ann Lar sen; from Hoonah: Louise Albright, MT. and Mrs. Robert Carteeti; rom Wrangell L. Lowell, H. Hal vorson.
 From Ketchikan: Lorin Stevens, Charles Burdick, F. L. Davis; from Petersburg; Mrs. William An- derson, B. Ostby, K. Mclean; from Hawk Inlet: s. Garlitn, R. Martin; from Skagway; Frank Dennis, Albert Sakamoto, Chris and Kay Lamoreaux, Sister St. Edward, Sister Mildred.
 Departing for Tenakee: George Hall. R. L. Crow, William Myers; for Sitka: Viola Loftus, H. Loftus, Harry and Dorothy Dreisbach, Clarence Wanamaker, P. Jackson, Mrs. P. Jackson, John Martin, Cynthia Taylor, Evelyn Karnes, Mary Marks, Nick Williams, w. J. Manahan, Jerry Propley, Roy Per atnuich; for Elfin- Cove. so Swanberg, Mrs. J. Lundegarde for Pelican: Ben Mehlum, for Ex- cursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. O. Svre. Shorty Wilson, Mrs. McKin- ley, Hazel Bell, Johnny Bell; for Hoonah: Leo Huston, J. Marvin, A. Shaflestad, Sam Hanlon; for Lake. Florence: c. R. Kurth; for Hood Bay: Paul Demmert, Agnes Paul and infant; for Flick Cove: Mrs. R. Colby.
 For Angoon: James Browne; for flames: V. c. Nelson, w. Thorpe; for Ketchikan: Mamie Starrish, P. J. Simpson; for Petersburg Alfred Boberg, Mrs. Charles Grail and children; Mary Grail, MT E. Martinson; for Skagway: Harry Johnson, Beulah Lee, Rev. F. Prouty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Juneau Boy Killed In Herber, Utah

Steven Montgomery Gift. age g, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy G. Gift of Juneau, was accidently shot and killed, according to word re- ceived here by Fred Martin.
 The Gifts were visiting rela- tives in Heber, Utah, when the accident occurred The shot pene- trated the child's head and he died eight hours later last Wednesday the message said.
 Gift is employed here with the CAA.
 Steven is survived by his par ents, sister, Vicki 2; and a bro- ther Bryan, months. Services will be held in the Latter Day Saints Church in Heber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
New Work for Fbl Suggested By Senator
By the Associated Press

Republican Senator Willie a m Knowland of California-long a sup porter of the Chinese Nationalists- feels the FBI should get to work and find out if any Americans or US. funds are involved in reports of corruption in the Chinese Na- tionalist government.
 If there is any American involve ment, says Knowland, then the FBI should conduct full-scale investiga-, ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. T. Harold Lundln of Downs Northwest Diebold of Seattle, arrived here yesterday on PIMA from Anchorage and are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
FROM SEATTLE

Gordon R. Wonder of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14

Doris J. Purdy of Du Quoin, III. is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14

Robert E. Staff of Mt. Edgecumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

CHRISTMAS
]. WHITE. FLOATING /. .snYon oeoroette
and lavish Ioee :. (. gown with fitted
midriff and deep Wee, front and back,
14.95 A peienoir with lace yoke, 1895.
Sizes 81 to 36.
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
z. TEEN-A0E WHITE nylons. j. Little
Miss English cordieon. Teen sizes, "a to
40 Also blue, navy, pink, pistochio,
purple, maize or black, 6.oS.
WGL-Teen-oee Apporel. Fourth Floor
8. CRISP WHITE pique blouse, copied from
an import by Joanna. Inset with Ioey
doisy chain. Sizes 1896, S95.s
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
{. and 5. RoTHMooR,s new. exciting
white coat story PebbIe-twist wool, one
Of the new. smart, poodle textures,
takes fashion on q southern holiday. Long
or short, the coat you give is lined with
royoI blue royon foiIIe. Rothnoor cuts
Q short eoot with big pockets :. big cuffs
-. big button at its colIorless
neckne, $500.
A long, modified pyromid has winespreod
sleeves wide, poets colIor, 1880.
Coots in lime, red, oquo.
royoI or lighter blue, too.
W6L-Misses' coots. Third Floor
6. JUNIORS topper .. white as snow
-. soft as snow wool fleece hes that mod
ern magic, Mum .netoI-insuloted lining.
White >. or flame, aqua, pink or
blue. Sizes to IS. 1895.
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
7. MINK cIinnox Of all her white
Christmas dreaming. White mink in
cope that ties in big, beautiful bow. 81
Add 2o% Federal tox to 5000.
WGL-Fur solon, Third Floor
8. WHITE to hug her shoulders. Warm
knitted wool shouIderette, 395.
W5L-Neckweor. First Floor y.
9. GLOVED white =. the beloved l6-
button length kidskn fronFronce, 1895.
The four-button length Of washable
English doe-finished lornbskin, 500.
W5L-GIoves, First Floor
10. WHITE FIRE -. rhinestones, white
hiehIeht for white. A magnificent
sproy pin $500. Ineh-wide broeeIet, 1900.
Shower Of rhinestones for q pocket
pin, 1000. Curing earrings, 900
add 209o federal tax :,
W6L-costume JeweIry, First Floor
Items ] a, 5 and oIso at Bethesdo-Chew
Chase. items z, 3, and 10 also at
Bethesda Chevy Chase and The Pentoeop
Evening star., 1951-12-16

6. JUNIORS topper white as snow
-. soft as snow wool fleece hos that mod
ern magic, MiIium. m.netoI-insuloted lining.
White >. or flame, oquo, pink or
blue. Sizes 7 to IS. 1895.
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
, 1951-03-19

The SIS origin
ally scheduled to sail from
New York March 10Th has
been changed. This vessel will
now sail on March 23rd and is
due at Frederiksted March
30th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, ST.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad and Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-03-19
CARD Of THANKS

The children and grand
children here and abroad wish
to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to all friends
and acquaintance who show
ed sympathy during the illness
and death of their beloved
Mother and Grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Richardson.
Special thanks is also ex-
tended to Rev. Williams of the
A.M.E. Church who delivered
an eloquent funeral
sermon.
, 1951-03-19
PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Hearing will be
held at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted, on Tuesday,
March 81, 1851 at 800 pm. to
discuss a proposed amendment
to section [5.5 (b)] Of the Per
sonnet Rules and Regulations.
This amendment would author
ize advancement in compensa-
ton Immediately upon compile
ton of the required'months Of
service instead of at the begin
ming of the next fiscal year as
now stated.
, 1951-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS K north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
March 10th, accepting freight
for St, Thomas and New York.
, 1951-03-19

Editorial
OVERALL TOURIST PROGRAM
IN THIS matter of tourist development care must be
taken to avoid sacrificing one spot for another. While this
seems trite on the surface yet it can happen, and its conse-
quenceS can be very disastrous in that il-wiIl and misunder-
standing develop. Then, too, the outsider might be given the
impression that a unified purpose in these Islands is a matter
of impossibiity.
PEOPLE TRAVEL because they want to see new and
different places, rest, relax, gain experience, and enjoy that
which cannot be had at home. A New Yorker, for example,
would be fascinated with our arch-enclosed sidewalks and
sugar mills, telling of the glories of a day gone by. But that
same tourist will gasp at the scenery of the landlocked har-
Dor at Charlotte Amaie from the vantage point at Louisenhoi.
Then if he goes to ST. John a swim in crystalclear waters will
leave its impression. In short, each and every Virgin has its
high spots, and fortunately they are different enough to satisfy
everything that different tourists Of different tastes could
desire.
THE VIRCIN ISLANDS Tourist Development Board
has a great responsibility in pointing the way to an overall
coverage which should set an example for the most effective
cooperative understanding possible. The Board should be
careful to stand above all partisanship, and should gear its
efforts to developing for the entire group a tourist program
which bids fair of helping to solve our economic dilemma.
The three islands do not and cannot have the same measure
Of tourist traffic, nor is it intended that any effort should be
made in this direction. Because of this the Board has a most
excellent opportunity to perform a valuable service in giving
each island it proper share of attention. To this end, Harry
Coeggel, Executive Director, has started to do a good job.
AS H DAYS go by added spots of interest and more
farreaching programs are being developed, all of which will
ultimately lead to tourism as one of the biggest and most ef-
fective means Of income for this group. There is considerable
responsibility on the part of those who direct this program,
and we give them our wholehearted support. The Board can
easily become one of the most significant bodies in the life Of
these Islands, which makes it all the more necessary to take
the broadest view of the entire picture.
, 1951-03-19

Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
Evening star., 1951-04-03

*Time after time voted outstanding in
television by one of the nations leading
Independent research organizations and
sold exclusively in Washington at Lacy's
Evening star., 1951-04-03
PT1ce IncLudeS
Federal Excise Tar

Every luxurious Hoffman feature expect in larger
included in this compact table model The high quality
Golden Vision that
easy at longer periods the largest sized speaker
wonderful features Hofmans tradi
tonay cabinet outstanding
acys Washington Branches evenings til
In Lined :. $32995
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Here are the Top Exclusive Features |
Make Hoffman the Top Name in Te|evis
i. EASY-VISION LENS is actually 1879 clearer
by laboratory tests, reduces eye fatigue by
blending harsh extremes of light and dark
in a soft golden tone
2. SILVER CIRCLE TUNER exclusively utilzes
this precious metal to get the finest tuning
circuits possible. Illuminated dial makes
tuning simple
2. ELECTRONIC BLACK AND WHITE keeps
the picture automatically bright when you
switch channels, or when shows change from
live to film. It adjusts for you you sit
back and relax
A. RECTANGULAR BLACK PICTURE TUBE is
distortion free, combines the best in tele-
vision engineering. The lens is tilted ever so
slightly to eliminate all outside glare!
Z. TUNABLE N-DOR ANTENNA lets you place
the set anywhere, then tune the directional
antenna to get the best reception Super
powered chassis brings clearer image!
6. CABINETS BY PORTANOvA, in Early Amer
ican, 18th Century, Modern and Provincial
styles Choice of fr1itwoods, maple lined
oak, or mahogany. 81 hand finishing opera
tions make every set decorators piece
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Motorist Injuries
Roberts In Yard

LEROY Roberts 81 1000 Hove
street is in the Naval Hospital
today with a bruised left faa.
following an accident in his oMsn
back yard al n.na. yesterday
Police Officer M. q Ssntann
rerorts that Richard Hall Inst
control Of his car and lunged IN
to the fence at Roberts house.
knocking il down and hitting
Roberts.
Roberts was taken 10 the Nm
val hospital and Hail was ar
rested for reckless driving. osslB>
ING an accident. leaving the
scene of an accident and driv-
inc without license
Santana said he followed an
ambulance on Truman avenue
and Howe street, which led him
to the accident Hall lives a.
Fort Village He was driving p
black Buick sedan, and was
turning left into Truman avenue
from Howe street ii "a high
speed and lost control accord
ing to police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Bird Trouble In
Texas, Louisiana

HOUSTON. Dec. IL. = On. =
Texas and Louisiana are having
bird trouble again. First il was
the great pelican war over who
was 70 supply England with some
pelieans. Texas got there first
with the pelicans
Now Louisiana wants back a
whooping crane Ii loaned Texas.
Texas objects. claiming the bor-
rowed crane Is ronancing d Tex
as whooper.
Only 2s Of these rare bros are
known to exist
Texas doesn't want to inter-
fsre with chances Of getting a
baby uhooper. which would
make more jurisdictional trou-
BILE. but which also would make
20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

EMPTY van returning N. Y. points
enroute. Ret. load red. rates.
UNITED. 24S w 60th St. N. Y.
CI.7-319l. declI-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
6-Wsnted 70 Rent
tContiRusdb

TWO-BEDROOM house or apart
ment needed by Naval Reservist
recalled to active duty. One child.
no pets Phone i815-W.
decl0.6tX