davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Gen. YoungAsks
Some Meetings
Be Kept Secret
Tells Commissioners
Others Ought to Be
Opened to Press

Some of the District Commits
sioners' board meetings should be
opened to the press, but those
concerning detailed internal
workings of the city government
should continue in secret, En-
gineer Commissioner Gordon R.
Young has advised his colleagues.
In a memorandum to the other
two Commissioners yesterday,
Gen. Young said new policy
along this line could be adopted
promptly and improved and
perfected by experience"
The city heads have been con-
ducting their twice-Weekly board
meetings almost entirely behind
closed doors, with announcements
of their actions made to the press
later.
Proposal Discussed With Court.
A proposal that the press be
permitted to attend the meetings
was discussed by the city heads
several weeks ago with officials of
newspapers, radio and television
here.
Gen. Young said he had given
the proposal considerable thought
and believes there are two sep
arate activities at the top level:
Determination of policies an6 de-
tailed executive direction and CO.
ordination of lower-level agencies.
Direct Impact on Citizens.
He said the determination Of
policies has a direct and often
strong impact on the citizens
Examples" he said. "are the
lsetting of tax rates. the drafting
land approval of general laws and
ordinances. the airing of citizens
lgrlevanceS, etc.
In the ordinary city govern
ment, this activity is performed
Iby an elected council or board OF
aldermen, whose meetings are open
to the public tor at least to the
EpreSS)."
Some Of the meetings, he be-
Ilieves, Snouli remain closed.
Examples are decisions as to
division of power or control among
departments, the assessing and
settlement of disputes. the selec-
tion of personnel for promotion
or demotion, the weighing OF en-
Iployes' complaints, etc.
In ordinary city government.
this activity is performed by a
mayor or city manager, after
consultation with his staff and
lower level agencies; these consul
Itations are not open to the public,
even though the reaction of the
public may be sought by releases
lor public statements"
Would Close Arguments.
While there is an argument be-
= tween two different agencies as
to their relative duties and pow
ers, or between two men in the
first instances at least, Gen. Young
: said, there should be no publicity.
i He said where these things occur.
5 there is always the chance that
/ the matter can be ironed out
5 without "loss of face" to either
e party.
. The procedure should be that
, certain days should be set aside
S for open meetings, Gen. Young
y believes. The Board of Commits
isioners has been hesitant to adopt
: a course of open meetings, he said,
because it would take up more OF
: their time and involve some addi-
= tional trouble.
: But in the light of the points
raised in recent public discussions
: of the issue, am inclined to think
l that we should accept the rela-
tltively minor delays and irritations
Involved in changing our policy"
D the Engineer Commissioner said.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
District Young Republicans
Elect ShipIey President

Carl L. Shipley, attorney in the
National Press Building, was elect
ed president of the Young Repub-
lican Club of the District of Coz
llmbia last
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Haven't had maid, don't have maid, and there's no
maid sight, said young newly married to the other
day She continued by But that doesn't stop
wanting to look pretty when entertain friends"
We don't know of guest who delights in seeing his
she spent hard day getting things ready
Nor is there hostess the other hand who doesn't
look neat attractive embarrassed as possible
when entertaining in her home
of we-d dressed hostess who must prepare the
food and also her guests to be dressed comfort
able clothing Best bet along these to dress in
separates Requisites for good entertaining separates
blouse with enough easy sleeve skirt
that makes walking around easier
Left: quilted cotton skirt at-hone wear in an
exclusive print in brilliant blue and green combination
The turtleneck blouse is in wool jersey with ribbed trim
Very handsome in black also with its diamond welt
seam detailing and deep dolman ebow-ength sleeves
Right Brilliant carnival striped tafeta in skirt with
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Problem Solved

| When Broadway star learns
that her role calls for her to
change costumes right on stage
there is apt to be tense moment
or two while she considers what
to wear between dresses. This
happened to Jane Pickens. star
Iof Music in the Air" when the
director decided two days before
the opening that she would
change from street dress to eve
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Fashion Chat

Did you know that the fine
worsted in your smart new VIM
ter suit was measured by the
ounce? Jacques Lesur. famed
wooden creator tells us:
"The finest worsted suiting for
women is figured at 2 to 10
ounces to the yard. The aver
age weight for mems Suiting is
10 to IL ounces to the yard"
Mr.. Lesur added, however.
that the public needn't become
alarmed over this fact. as wool
has yet to be priced like steak
another item sold by the ounce.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
NJ! q
Old Club
Ieahouse
once GeorGe WakEingten's Club
GREATER WASHINGT0N'S

tUhoe Geoffe WakEineton's CIuhl
GREATER WASHINcT0N'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
DELICIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK,
ham, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
SEAF00D DINNERS & LUNCHES
Never Expensive
a trip 10 WsshiRgtsn's Old Club 10
0 "msst' for Capital visifsrs.
0psa Daily & Sunday. IL to $50
sss 5. Washingtsa ST., ALEXANDRIA
On MT. vern. Mem. hwy. GAL. 1855,
Receptions. Banauets, Family Parties
"LsgSe Lee Invites Yog"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ming gown right before the audi

Jane Immediately called in
John Norman. designer Of fabu-
lous lingerie, to work out the sin
side strategy" The result? Miss
Pickens has the laciest, form fit
ting blue satin and black lace
chemise imaginable. and Mr.. Nor
man prophesies that the new
trend for the chemise instead of
the slip has taken a big fashion
step forward.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Roll scoops of vanilla ice cream
in ground peanuts Or almonds:
serve with chocolate peppermint
sauce.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

impressed peats all around Gay enough party away
from home too The sleeveless top no worry about your
sleeves getting into the salad this way is in wool jersey with
rbbing and tiny brilliant buttons Both outfits make
derful teammates for your other skirts and bouses
These entertaining separates from the newly opened
Chevy Chase branch of leading store organization that
specializes in fine casual clothing
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395, Monday between
and 4:30 for shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

DOROTHY cRk1's FAMOUS "RULE OF THREE"
KEEPS EVERY TYPE OF SKIN AT ITS BEAUTIFUL BEST!
Dry skin? Oily skin? Normal skin? Whichever
type is yours, there are Dorothy Gray
Beauty Basics designed especially for you. Use
them faithfully, every day, to reap reward
of self-con6dence and compliments!
Evening star., 1951-10-21
2.>SMtuM1- to . fine.

tingling glow with Dorothy Cray's
refreshing lotion. For dry or normal
skin, pat briskly with cotton pad
saturated with Orange Flower Skin
Lotion :. 81 to s3.75. For oily skin,
follow the same stimulating method,
using Texture Lotion :. 81 to $3.75.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

a.ozxlLueAzG- for h.a,.nl,
softness, smoother texture, with
Dorothy Cray's delightful emollient
cream. Leave it on overnight,
using-for dry or normal skim
Special Dry.Skin Mixture J.. $2.2S
and $4. For oily skin, use
Suppling Cream :. 81 and 81.
AH prices plus taza
Evening star., 1951-10-21

1.MnMsg with Dorothy
Cray's gentle, yet wonderfully
thorough cleansing cream. Dry
skin uses Dry-Skin Cleanser =.
$l.25 to S4. For normal skin, use
Salon Cold Cream !. Sl.25 to 81
Oily skin needs Liquefying
Cleansing Cream 81 to $4.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Wayne Stars IN
Sage OF Marines

+, The Republic picture, Sands
of Two Jima, is showing at the
Orpheum Theatre tomorrow
and Monday.
Starring John Wayne, John
Agar, and a cast that includes
the three Surv'vors of the
historic flag raising on Mt.
Surihacni. the film depicts
the famous battles of Tarawa
and Two Jima.
The story starts in a Marine
training camp in ew Zealand
in 1874 on of Me-
rines is learning to fight, from
! a tough seteesrt portrayed
by Wayne
The film includes-a couple of
romantic episodes and has
plenty of action. Advance
publicity claims that the land
ing scenes are realistic as
Hollywood can make them
because 1000 genuine Ma
rines were hired to help make
the film.
Friday and Saturday Dana
Andrews and Susan Hayward
star in the RKO picture, My
Foolish Heart.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Suggests 30 sssk

March Field, Calf, (R)-
The use of the most effec-
tive weapon we have" against
Red China was recommended
by Maj. Gen. Emmett Rosie"
O'Donnell, just returned from
the Far East Bombing Com
mand.
i think we would be very
effective with the ultimate
weapon against Red China"
said Gen. O'Donnell.
He defined the ultimate
weapon as the atom bomb. In
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Baby chicks took to the air
recently to make the trip from
the states to Kodiak.
Pacific Northern Airlines
brought 1900 live baby chicks
to the air strip recently. They
were brought to town in the
limousine owned by the Club
Liquor Store and delivered to
T. T. Jackson, local rancher.
Three hundred of the chicks
were for Knute Solberg.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Washington (R)-Presldene
Truman said wage and price
controls will be invoked as
rapidly as possible in am al
tempt to halt imitation. lie
said he could not pin down the
date of the price and wage
freeze but said the govern
ment will impose ceilings al
fast it can.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
KODIAK MIRROR.

Washington Joseph Snoe@
secretary to President IT'D
man, said, Gen. o'Donnea is
speaking for himself, not tse
u. S. government. "
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Monday. Sept. l7. 1851
ALABAMA PRISON BREAK

SPEIGNER, Ala, (P)-Seven of 19 convicts who made a daring break from Draper prison last night were back in custody today while an intensive search went on for the others.
 AS an aftermath, prison direc- tor, JIM. Mccullough announced the firing of two tower guards, who, he said, could have pre- vented the break if they had been alert.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Pauline Teeford Dolly Kost) ar

Pauline Teeford Dolly KosD ar rived to visit her family here. Mrs. Teeford won a Queen for a Day contest in California last year and, it will be remembered, shared her gifts with her sister here by shipping in a washing machine by air (through the NC. Co.,
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
Korean Situation

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P)-A North Korean battalion was slashed by Allied artillery late Monday after failing to gain in series of wild counteratttacks on the east central front.
 The Allies have dubbed the To- cation north of Yanggu 'heart- break ridge" because of the many attacks and counterattacks there.
 AS the Reds fell back down a trail toward the southwest, they came under heavy artillery fire. An Allied officer said results were excellent" It was not known how many, if any, of the enemy escaped.
 Cold rains sweeping across the peninsula brought Allied air at tackS to a virtual standstill.
 The Red counterattacks in the east began in the light of a nearly full moon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17
KOtzebue News

Miss Eunice Logan, primary teacher for the ANS school in Kotzebue,. returned Labor Day from a two-monthS vacation spent in Seattle and on the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Dale Hollings- worth and Ivan OLane, ANS teachers for Noatak, departed for that village after several weeks tour of duty in Kotzebue.
 Miss May J. Brown, attractive Kobuk trader, visited in Kotzebue for several weeks, during the un- loading of the Alaska Steamship freighter Ring Splice. May left for Kobuk after overseeing the load ing of her freight on river barge which will take it up the estimated 300 miles of the Kobuk it is necessary to navigate to get 10 the interior village. Her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brown, who also spent several weeks in Kotzebue, returned a week earlier with their boat.
 *
 Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Lawrence and two children, of California, arrived in Kotzebue recently. Rev. Lawrence replaces Rev. Bu- chanan as pastor of the Pente- costal Church.
 Clarence Rhodes, regional di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Agency, piloting the Departments Grumann Goose, brought in Al bert Day, director of the Fish and Wildilfe; Mr. Northrup, assist ant secretary of the Interior: and MT. BeaSley, representatives of the Bureau of the Budget, all of Washington, DC, for an over night stop in Kotzebue. They are making a tour of the Territory, and departed Kotzebue for Nome and Bethel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex K. Baker of Windsor, Colorado, visited their son and daughter in law, MT. and Mrs. Robert Baker, of Kotzebue, for the past week. Bob, enforce ment agent for the Fish and Wild life, has been stationed in Kot- zebue for the past two years. He has resigned, effective as of Sep tember 30, and he and Mrs. Baker and their two daughter are leav- ing for the States where they will permanently reside.
 Wien Alaska Airlines completed their tourist runs as of September 5 for the 1851 season, and are back on the winter schedule of four Douglas planes into Kotzebue weekly, two coming directly from Fairbanks, then into Nome and re- turn to Fairbanks, and two coming from Fairbanks-Nome and return to Fairbanks from Kotzebue.
 
 Most of the coastal and up-river villagers who camped at Kotzebue throughout the summer are re- turning tn their homes to nrenare
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17

for the winter months by laying in a supply of fish.
 Seven men from Noatak and Kotzebue have left for Whittier where they will be employed by the Paddock Engineers on con Struction work. Haddock Engi- neers, on their first contract work in the Territory, have indicated a desire to employ AlaskanS. Charles Weller, Well-known An chorage resident and foreman for the company, has been instru- mental in contacting the Alaskan men who are employed by this company.
 Walter Blankenship, well-known trader of Kiana, left for his home in the up-river village after spending three weeks in Kotze- bue during the discharge of the Alaska Steamship of Kotzebue freight. Mrs. Blankenship, who had also been in Kotzebue for a visit, had returned to their Kiana home a week ago. Robinson, MT. Partnerships nephew, who also lives at Kiana, has been supervis- ing the freighting of Blanks freight from Kotzebue to Kiana on their river equipment.
 
 Louis Rotman, trader of Kot- zebue and Selawik, whose new store in the former village is rap idly coming to completion, was a Nome visitor recently. MT. and Mrs. Rotman's daughter, June, re- turned to Holy Names Academy in Seattle to continue her high school work.'TWo other daughters, Sally and Marjorie, graduated from Holy Names this spring, and will remain in Kotzebue for the winter.
 A recent bake sale held by members of the Kotzebue Alaska Crippled Children Association, was a Sell-out in less than an hour after the doors were opened Since the organization of this chapter in mid-June, Kotzebue residents have shown amazing support to this first local civic enterprise. The only handicap in the activities of the group is in adequate space in which to have entertainment or hold sales. It is hoped this problem may be solved some time during the coming win ter by the acquisition of build ing which will be large enough to accommodate large local gather ingS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17

None but the brave desert the fair.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-17

Alimony: giving comfort to the enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Friday. February le. 1851
TEACHER OF THE WEEK" CONTEST AT NAZARENE

At a meeting of the teachers and officers of the Church of the Nazarene Sunday School last Wednesday night, the details of a totally different contest were re- vealed. The usual practice. is for pupils to receive awards for con- sistent attendance, but in this con- test the teachers will be the re- cipients.
 To be called "The Teacher of The Week." the contest will eli max on Easter Sunday, March 25, with an award to be presented to the teacher who has qualified oftenest for the title Teacher of The Week. Basis for the award will be the perfect attendance of the pupils in the class. Should the winner be a lady, a beautiful cor sage will be presented, flown in especially for the occasion by Pan American Airways. Should the winner be a gentleman, similar appropriate gift will be awarded.
 Mr. Henry Miller, Superintend- ent of the Sunday School, offered an additional award to members of the winning class in the form of his Well-knCWn con e | n , Hanks Caramels."
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Pioneer Dies In Hospital
NeWS-Miner)

Louis Stringer, GA, early day Alaskan pioneer, died suddenly of heart condition at 8:20 Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, bringing to a close another color full career in the Far North.
 Born Feb. II, 1886 in Scio, Ore, he came to Alaska as youth of A but was marooned in Siberia for 28 months before reaching Nome. Travelling north aboard the old Corwin vessel, he was motion ed to follow an Eskimo into pro- vision-f filled dory. ra <i.
 Thinking the vessel would await his return, Stringef complied, only to learn later the dory was bound on a trading trip to Siberia. He reached Nome 2S months later by roWboats Stringer, who helped cut cord wdod in Fairbanks in early 1905, also. assisted in planning the town of Cordova, and was respon- sible for the naming of Barlow's cove in Southeastern Alaska. He once owned the original home now the site of the university ad- ministration building at College.
 University was discovered on the Seward peninsula three years ago through his efforts.
 Founder of the Siberian Com mercial company for trading pur- poses with coastal Siberian na- tives, Stringer was a sea cepatin for many years, and operated a vessel along the Alaskan coast. He also made 31 trips up and down the Yukon river.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION
Robert s. Treat. Minister Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center


 Lavinia Community Center Sunday 9:45-Sunday School; Adult les son "Our Christian Witness" 11:OO-Morning Worship: Anthem by the Choir, "NoW Thank We All Our God" Message: "For His Use." Beginning Week of Dedication.
 Radio Station A.F!R.S., Spon- sored by the Ministerial Assn. 3::3O-Hospital Service 7::30-Evening Service. Hymns we like to sing, anthem by choir, and Message, "The Life of Je- sus by Luke Wednesday,
 Noon-Membership Class 3:OO-Primary Choir 4:0O-Life of St. Paul in pictures 7:OO-Senior Choir Thursday-Prayer Meeting, Choir rehearsal following. Friday 7:OO-Study session on the Near East At The Clubhouse @ Monday-4 p.m.-Gir's sewing
 TOO pm.-Library. Wednesday-10:00 Pre-school. 7:3O-GirlS' Club Thursday-5-Grade school play. Friday evening - 7:00-Women's
 sewing on ski pants, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Friday. February l6. 1851 Rattered and nauled Red forces

Battered and mauled Red forces continue to pour masses into the major bid for a breakthrough on the central front. They build up new pressure on the eastern flank near Cheshon. They are estimated now to have five army corps about 15Q,OOO troops-in the blaz- ing sector. The Allies hold all along the Chipyong-Wonju supply line, leaving more than 10000 en- emy casualties on the field in four days of battling.
 President Truman in Washing ton says the United Nations forces still have the authority to cross the 39th parallel dividing North and South Korea-it's up to Gen. Macarthur. The news was hailed in Tokyo as clarifying the mud d. waters" concerning the issue.
 General Eisenhower leaves New York for Paris to work on the building of the Western European defense bastion. He says Every body knows we have no aggres- sive purposes"
 The British Labor Government in London WeatherS the storm over the rearmament program. It de- feats ChurchillS bid to throw it out by a surprising 21-VOte mar gin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Dorothy Gallagher. fourth grade

Dorothy Gallagher. fourth grade teacher was given a surprise party in her class room yesterday hon. bring her birthday which was Feb. 18th.
 Two mothers of the students, Mrs. Pete Reader and Mrs. Earl EoWner, contributed cakes and ice cream for the occasion and the children showered their popu- lar teacher with cards and gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson, Pastor

Sunday 1O:OO a.m.-Sunday School classes
 for all ages. HOO am. - Service in Native
 language. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7::3O p.m.-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, 800 to 4::3O p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour. 7::3O p.m-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday ~r 7.3O p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Korean Situation At A Glance -.

Continued from Page One) are curious about the whereabouts of Red Chinese leader Mao Tze- Tung, whose name has not ap- peared on the list of top officials attending the huge anniversary celebration of the Soviet Chinese friendship pact in Peiping last night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

MT. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon re- ceived word that their son Gene, who attended school here and later attended school at White Mountain and Mt. Edgecumbe, has passed his examinations suc- cessfully and entered the U. S. Navy: He is now in training at San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Olive Peer is a guest at the Wallace Hotel, where she is stay ing until transportation is avail able to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Clark Fl. Lewis, Pastor

Sunday 1O:0O Sunday School. A challinging lesson on, Jesus, The Christ" 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. A friendly welcome awaits you, and we invite you to worship with us. Pastors message, "Pil- lars For Christ" zoo p.m.-Junior Society. This is the children's ;. meeting where they are in charge and help pre- sent the study. All school age children up to 12 years of age welcome.
 -Nazarene Young Peoples Soci- ety. The program and discus sion this week in charge of Sgt. Kenneth Dewey. 7:3O pm. - Evangelistic Service Your presence in this service will bring you joy and satisfac- ton that Sunday night spent anywhere else fails to produce. An interesting sermon on, "Re- member Lots Wife, vc.>t T. Monday
 400 pm-Girls' Club. Tuesday,
 400 p.m.-Boys' Club, followed by recreation at the Youth Cen ter. Wednesday,
 7::3O p.m.-The Glad Hour A time of real soul blessing, with sing ing, Bible study, and testimony of Gods grace to us. Public cor dially invited.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

PdStof-A. E.. CdPenef Sunday Morning
 10:00 to 11:4O-ThiS service is de- signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service. Wednesday, 7::30 pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible.
 "The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek Him, but His power and His wrath is against all them that forsake Him.
 Ez.:8:22.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Daily Mass 500 am. Sunday Masses 500 am. 1000 am.