davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-25
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

The Government has acted tt
head off any meat shortage in the
flood-stricken Middlewest by cas-
ing wholesale meat price controls
in distress areas.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion yesterday issued this 30-day
emergency regulation:
/. Setting up temporary ceiling
prices on all meats and meat
products sold at wholesale to buy
erS in the distress areas.
2. Relieving slaughterers who
were flooded out from complying
with live cattle price ceilings.
Retail ceiling prices were not
affected. The regulation permits
Slaughterers outside the flood
area who ship meat into the dis
treSs areas to add actual transpor-
tation costs to their ceiling prices.
Distress areas will be designated
by regional OPS directors in Kan
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Books for Freedom Drive
For Use in Berlin Opens

A Books for Freedom" drive te
replace volumes burned by. the
Nazis and Communists for the
Free University of Berlin began
today.
The drive is being sponsored by
the conference and by the World
Brotherhood. Local contributions
of books may be sent to the Wash
ingtoa area Office OF the National
Conference, 733 Southern Building
Scientific, social science, medi-
cal. legal and engineering text
books in English and German will
be collected and shipped to Ger
many. The first load is expected
to be sent. by plane. August 10.
The Free University of Berlin
was established in the American
sector on December 5, 194S. More
than 5000 students, many from
the Russian sector, attend the
school.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Larceny Suspect Due
To Be Returned Here
With Girl Friend, Is

A young Anacostia grocery
clerk, wanted here on charge
of larceny after trust, and a To-
year-old girl he took with him on
a fight from the city Saturday
night, were due to start the trip
back to Washington today under
police escort.
Robert E. Miller, H. of the 1900
block of Congress street Sc, and
his companion, Harriet Osborne,
of the 200 block of Oakwood
street Sc, were arrested yester-
day at Columbia, S. c.
A Washington detective and q
member of the Women's Bureau
left last night for Columbia to
bring the couple home.
Columbia police reported the
pair arrived there Sunday morn
ing in a Washington cab. They
had paid the cab driver $125 for
the trip, they said. Detective
Capt. L. C. Williams of the Co
lumbia force said about $l,l00
in cash was taken from Miller.
Police here reported they were
told Yesterday that Miller had once
worked in Columbia. Although an
Eastern seaboard alarm had been
sent out, they telephoned Colum-
bia police and asked them to be
particularly alert.
A short time later, Columbia
police reported back that the
couple had been picked up.
A police search for Miller start
ed Monday. when the Anacostia
National Bank reported $l,716 in
cash and 81 1895 in checks entrust-
ed to him for deposit by his en-
ployer had not been left at the
banks night deposit.
The youth had been given the
money Saturday night by Robert
E. Butler, manager of the Sateway
store at 2907 Nichols avenue Sc.
Miller returned to the store that
night, but failed to appear for
inventory check Sunday or when
the store opened Monday.
In addition to the larceny
charge, police want to talk to
Miller about a note the girl left
her parents saying she had mar
ried Miller in May. The youth
already has a wife and 3-month-
old daughter living at the Con-
gress street address, they said.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
GoIIinger Potent FIees;
Lookout Is Broadcast

District police today broadcast
a lookout for Gallinger Hospita
Ipatient who escaped from an at.
tendant while being transferred
from one building to another.
The patient was identified al
George Hamilton. 25. colored, oi
the 200 block of Lowrie place NE
He was at the hospital for mental
observation.
Police said he was wearing white
Ipajanas when he broke from the
attendant and fed about 8 pm
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

5. Prohibited retailers from
selling specially steaks" unless
these items were purchased fol
resale in a distinctive package OF
wrapping. OPS cited as an ex-
ample the sale of certain pre-
cubed steaks.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Biggest Port in East

Calcutta now is the biggest port
in the East, with z million tons
OF goods passing through it yearly,
N. M. Ayyar. chairman of the
Port Commissioners. announced.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Tough Glass in Goggles
PRov1DENcE.-Gla Glass made for
use in industrial goggles is, so
tough it can be dropped more than
10 feet to concrete floor without
Evening star., 1951-07-25

A-S THE EVENING STAT
M Washington, d. c..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1881
Evening star., 1951-06-20
See Without Glasses!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. C. Especially "A
Washington contact lens firm Of
fers their newly discovered tiny
invisible corneal contact lenses
for only 1895. Price is low be-
cause they manufacture them in
their own laboratories. Budget
payments. Invisible, your best
friends won't know you are wear
ing them. No fluid needed. Just
slip them in each morning and
forget them. No impressions re-
quired; fitted with scientific in
strumentS that never touch the
eyes. Tiny-about half size of a
dime; featherweight and tissue
thin. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. Wear contact lenses and
regain your natural appearance
look years younger. Come in,
phone Republic 1888 or write for
free demonstration or for free
Booklet, without obligation. D. c.
Invisible Contact Lens Service,
COS 14th st. NV, Suite 203, Wes-
tory Bldg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

A fourth weekly newspaper has
been added to the chain of San
Francisco Bay Area publications
headed by Herman Silverman, for
merly of Phoenix.
Silverman is the son of Mrs. Ger
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Brandeis Group
Attends ParIey

Jerome Klein, president, and DR..
]. Reichert, honorary life presi-
dent, headed a delegation of the
Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
to the fifth annual convention of
the Southern Pacific region of the
Zionist Organization of America
last Sunday at Los Angeles.
Other delegates included Irving
J. Abrams, 1st vice president; Jo-
seph H. Cohen, End vice president;
Eric Duskin, 3rd vice president;
Sam Gallant, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
K. Hoffman, secretary, and Morris
Resser, board member. Mrs. Klein
and Mrs. Cohen accompanied the
group.
Matthew j. Ritchie, president,
has been elected delegate to the
54th annual convention of the z. o.
A. June 14-17 at Atlantic City, N.
]. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie and their
sons, Joshua and Daniel, will drive
to Atlantic City, then to New York
to visit relatives and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Herman SiIverman Starts Fourth
Paper; Lauded for Gaming Fight

trude Silverman of 17O2 w. Nc
Dowell and brother of Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., co-publisher of The
Phoenix Jewish News.
Silverman, publisher of the Orin-
da Sun, Lafayette Sun and Contra
Costa Shopping News, recently
launched the Walnut Creek Sun in
the area which he serves near Oak
land, Calf. He plans to start a
daily newspaper in the same area
in the near future. His firm is
known as the Sun Publishing Co.
Fought Gamblers
SHERMAN also has won wide
spread recognition for his vigorous
crusade against gambling in Con-
ira Costa County. A second place
public service award was given him
recently by the California News
paper Association, and the San
Francisco Chronicle published a
feature story about Silverman's ex-
poses.
An article about Silverman also
was carried in the Stanford Uni
versity Alumni Review, relating
how the young publisher ignored
threats and loss of advertising &C
counts to press forward with his
anti-gambling crusade. Alerted by
Silverman's published reports OF
gambling activities, the California
state crime commission finally
turned the spotlight on Contra
Costa County.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Scholarship Awarded

Alan Feldstein, son of Mrs. Bess
Feldstein of 1900 w. Weldon, has
been awarded a $50 Iota Sigma
Alpha scholarship to be used in his
sophomore year at Phoenix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Yup, That's Right
Air-CooIed Outdoors

Air-condition the out-of-doors
Mike Gold, owner of the Hasty
Tasty System, announced this week
that he has done just that. With
the aid of a Phoenix air condition
ing firm, Gold said he has worked
out a system that creates con-
slant flow of cool air around the
outdoor tables so Hasty Tasty
customers may eat in confront
even on hottest days. The cool all
also eliminates flies, said Gold.
The air conditioning has been in
stalled at the Hasty Tasty unit at
14th st. and Mcdowell Road and
will be installed at Hasty Tasty No
2, 18th Ave. and Mcdowell, and In
other units to be built soon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Samuel A. Telsey, HAS Presi-
dent, has dedicated the currently
circulating HAS documentary
film, "P LACIN G T H E DIS
PLACED, to "World Jewry who
have made possible the work OF
HAS (and) for more than
six decades have made the name
of HAS a beacon and a hope
throughout the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
School Ban Hit

BOSTON, (JTA) - The Amer
lean Jewish Congress has inter
vened as ga friend of the court
in the action pending in the Mas
sachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
to invalidate an ordinance of the
town of Dover prohibiting the
erection or operation of religious
schools in the town. The action
was brought by Catholic order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Court of Honor is Set
Thursday by Troop 81

Boy Scout Troop 81 will hold its
court of honor at pm. Thursday
in the sanctuary of Temple Beth
Israel.
Judges will be Superior Court
Judges Francis Donofrio and
Charles Bernstein, Attorney Nor
ris Gerst and Executive Director
Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish Com
munity Council. All parents of
boys of scouting age and friends
are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Douglas Lauds Israel

DETROIT, (JTA)-The state of
Israel sis an inspiration to many
who knew no home but camps and
PRISONS" Associate Justice William
o. Douglas of the United States
Supreme Court said here in a
speech opening the 1851 campaign
of the Allied Jewish Campaign of
Detroit. He said Israel is an ex-
ample of a democratic society
where tolerance and understanding
flourish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Dance Scheduled

A cotton and denim dance will be
given by the Singletons June II at
Beth Ell Social Hall to raise funds
to pay for a record player and
servicemen plaques. The Singletons
are an adult organization sponsored
by the Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Souore Donce Slotted

The Paw and Taw square dance
club of Temple Beth Israel will hold
it's next dance at 9 pm. Sunday,
June 9, at the temple. There will
be free refreshments and door
prizes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Miss HUT In N. Y.

Betty Hutt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Hutt of 2515 N. 18th
ST., is vacationing with her rela-
tives on Long Island, New York,
for the entire summer. Miss Hutt
left Phoenix May "a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Bits of Nepvs
Club Chooses SeeoI

Dick Segal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Segal of GIT E. San Juan,
was recently named to the Phoe-
nix College "13 Club" an honorary
organization of outstanding sopho-
more men students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Summer Closes Start

Enrolment was held last Sunday
for beginners summer classes in
the reading of Hebrew at the Beth
Ell Hebrew School. The classes will
be held every Sunday at $3.50 am.
during July and August. Informa-
ton may be obtained by calling the
synagogue at 4-4515.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Abrams Honored

Kenneth Abrams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Abrams of 1701 E.
EARL Dr., has been awarded a music
scholarship to Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe for the school year
of 1951-52.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
UnveiIinq Set

The unwilling of the grave stone
of Paul Alpert, father of Jacob S.
Alpert of 115 w. Granada, retired,
will be held Sunday, June %, at
2 pm. at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi
Harry S. Schectman will officiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FEATURE

the annual July convention of the National Education Association in San Francisco.
 About 5000 visiting teachers from all over the U. s. are expected tc view the exhibit, each, the AVA hopes, a potential customer fol Alaska's vast tourist attractions.
 Children have been urged to fea- ture things of interest to visitors ir their own localities and everything is expected, ranging from posters representing the gold dredges ane birch trees of the north, Mt. Me Kinley and the beautiful Matanus- ka Valley of the railbelt, to South east Alaskas fishing fleets, fiords and glaciers.
 R. c. Rose, Assistant Genera, Passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, has promised each competing school a copy o1 that company's Sydney Laurence poster as an example of the best in commercial art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
DANCING IN THE DARK" H COMING
 10 10TH CENTURY

William Powell. Betsy Drake anc Mark Stevens in Dancing in the Dark" has been announced as the next attraction, opening Sunday, at the 20th Century Theatre.
 In the picture. Powell plays a has-been movie star, Emery Slade who hits the comeback trail through mentoring young starlet for the lead in major 20th Century Fox picture, The Bandwagon."
 Miss Drake displays whole new string of abilities in Dancing In the Dark. The role of the starlet who, with the connivance of vet eran Powell and her press agent boy friend, played by Stevens, usurps the leading role in pie ture that had been intended for a reigning Broadway star, affords Miss Drake both dramatic and mus ical opportunities. Opposite Powell, Miss Drake has a strikingly dra- matic part; opposite Stevens gaily romantic one.
 Powell is said to give much his finest portrayal in years, in the role of the once powerful and swell headed film star who has fallen from grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
SANDS OF TWO
 LIMA" COMING
 SUNDAY, CAPITOL

Sands of Two Jima," Republics remarkable story of the Marines greatest hour, which starts Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, will rank as one of the really great war pic lures of the age.
 Made with the complete cooper ation of the U S. Marine Corps, the film combines all of the majesty and wretchedness. the courage and cowardice, the hope and despair and glory of war with a human tender story of group of men, their ! dreams and their women.
 The story. which is painted against the bloody background of the battles of Tarawa and Two Jima, starts at a Marine training camp in New Zealand in 1943 A squadron of U. s. Leathernecks which is to make history in the Pacific = is learning to fight, the hard way, from tough and seasoned cam paigner, Sergeant John Stryker.
 John Wayne has been cast as Stryker, and turns in the most pow erful, dynamic performance of his career, ,,t- ,,t ,5 ,,.
 Stryker's ruthless training tactics make the relationship between him and his men difficult one. They all dislike him, but Pfc. Peter Con-. way, played by John Agar, detests him.
 When Stryker tries to dissuade him from marrying Allison Bromley, played by lovely Adele Mara, whom he meets at servicemen's club, Conway rejects the advice. This romance is apoignant, touching epi- sode in the midst of the brutality of war. o1s38 dl 8t Nt
 The climax Of this great picture is the arrival of the Marines and the famous flag raising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 27- To the Daily Alaska Empire
 Juneau, Alaska
 Dear Friends:
 Indian Commissioner Myer has circulated to the press and to field offices of the Indian Bureau, a re- lease of March 20th stating that certain tribal attorney contracts of mine will be cancelled because of statements by the Indians them selves that I have been negligent in my work. This scandalous state ment is part of the campaign by Myer to run me out of business. It is based on personal spite because Indian groups, through me, have opposed some of his policies Through this release he is trying to do by defamation what he has failed to do by administrative ac- ton because Secretary of the h. terior Oscar L. Chapman has stopped him., .,4., 1 The statements made by the In- dians were based not on their know ledge. but entirely on the represen- tations of the Commissioned him. self and of his subordihates, and on pressufe brought byiithe Com mission upon these Indians to get rid of me. The charges of the Com missioner have not been proven, and are absolutely false.
 To the contrary. the cases I am handling have made excellent pro- gress.. The Commissioner tried un- successfully to reject four other contracts of mine on precisely the same grounds. The cases were ap- pealed to Secretary Chapman. The Secretary referred them to a com mittee headed by Assistant Solicitor William Flanery. The committee re- ported that:
 "The committee is not able to find on the record before it that the services required of MT. Curry are not being performed, or that the obligations imposed upon him by these additional contracts will not be performed in the event the con- tracts are approved"
 Secretary Chapman sustained these findings, reversed Myers &C., tion, and approved all four of the contracts in question.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) James E. Curry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
WINTER PLANTED SALMON EGGS ARE
 DEVELOPING NOW

A check of king salmon egg plant ing in Montana and Spring Creeks yesterday by the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries shows up satisfac- torily at this time, according to o. L. Anderson, director. m
 The 30,000 king salmon eggs planted in the two streams last December g are developing. Spring Creeks eggs in temperature of about 40 degree F. are matched out and are about an inch long with the yolk sac still attached though the little fish are still in the gravel Montana Creek water is colder The fish are forming within the egg and almost all checked were alive According to previous planting
 experiments if the salmon develop and go to sea, those that survive will return in three years to spawn It is possible that some will return
 in two years.
 The eggs were furnished through the Washington state department of fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
SPRING WORK E
 UNDERWAY ON
 KET(HIkAN ROAD

Maintenance work on the Ketch- ikan- Wards Cove road is being ac- tolerated this week to put it in good shape for traffic after the spring break up, Hugh A.. Stoddart, Division Engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads said today Stod- dart and E. H. Cowan, design en- gineer returned to Juneau Thursday afternoon after inspecting the Ket- chikan roadways.
 The road softened up as the win ter frost has left the ground and improvement of the condition is being started immediately by BPW road crews. Chris Wyller, BPW District Engineer, who also accom- panied Stoddart to Ketchikan is remaining there to make arrange ments for securing a gravel supply to be used on the weaker sections of the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
FROM wHIrEHoRsE

FROM WHITEHORSE MT. and Mrs. w. Griffin of Whitehorse are guests at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

ment of the units, furnishing the transportation to Ketchikan. M
 The library units consist of 10 boxes of books for adults and 10 for juveniles. It is the second ship ment of the circulating library books to be made from Juneau, the first going out recently to Rake and Angoon.
 At Ketchikan the books will be received by Mrs. R. E. McElderry, Ketchikan Librarian who will han dle their distribution to various points in the southern district She will be assisted in this work by C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
20 LIBRARY BRA a| UNITS 7
 SHIPPED ON BARAN0F
 saaaT0 KET(HIKAN AREA
4a -

A shipment of 20 units of the Rotary Club sponsored Sears, Roe- buck Foundation Southeast Alaska Circulating Library will be made to Ketchikan Sunday on the steam ship Baranof, it was disclosed to- day. The Alaska Steamship Con- pany is cooperating in the move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 27- To the Daily Alaska Empire Juneau, Alaska
 Dpor Erio,1dc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

dent poster contest being sponsored by the Alaska Education Associa- ton.
 Many Territorial schools are com- peting in the contest, the theme of which is Vacation in Alaska" FL limitations will be held locally by the different schools and their best posters sent to Juneau before May 8 where twenty will be selected.
 Prize winning efforts will form the AEA's exhibit at their head quarters at the Palace Hotel at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

M. Archbold, Division Supervisor of the U. S. Forest Service,
 The units will be divided into two each, for adults and juveniles, to be sent out to the following des- ignated points: Clover Pass, Noun tain Point, Metlakatla, Klawock. Annette Island. Bell Island, Myers Chuck. Kasaan, Point Baker and Tokeen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
AWARDS FOR BEST TRAVEL POSTERS BY
 VISITORS ASSN.

The Alaska Visitors Association, newly formed organization dedica- ted to the development of Alaska s tourist industry, announces that it is providing $50 in prizes for stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
SENATE PRESIDENT
 RETURNS ANCHORAGE

Gunnard Engebreth, president of the senate of the recently adjourned legislature, has returned to his home in Anchorage via Pacific Northern Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
TO ANCHORAGE

Floyd Guertin, Territorial Vet eran Affairs commissioner has left
 for Anchorage via Pacific Northern Airlines on business of his office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Fisk Bulldogs Rap
Xavier Ayers

The Fisk Build s.~''a'N
capacity home csc - -
most convincing vi
son when they h s 49,.
Forty miners thci -
ference loss. . 81 ~--.'
that almost turned ~
Monday night IS ) KS
Usderdogs soing ini9 the Mai
the Fiskiies Immediately 100.
charge of the situation P0'-..
24-l7 half time eaa. 49,
Bulldogs did everything '''''
in this period. Poufins ~ ~.
sixty per cent Of ineI ".
GOALS and turning every break
into scores. "
The Forty mir,
dazcd by the whi W =. ~
Of the Fisk fave, w. ~.
al their own fast h' AHr i,
cilessly racking up M
point ..
BIZ Smith. 6 foot Y -,
homore. playing h't ~
in inc PIVOT ppsiii'' 49,.
performance Of the ~,
that spot HIS h1ni - II
.i..s.,,,lnf hand ufala pi'S
slc1sh'foi-hah -" t,s-Y
play making a thine N.
Despite slight hHeh' <
tagc Smith cOntfollc 3 -. Z
board the whole TIM ~
the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

RoNbury. Mass nA "a
points.
Thomas Gipsol Ian
Y ~ Tennessee r' A-1'
"a points 70 lea ,r.'- =
,corlng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Yh0r0l,s'ctls Nip Tigers

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Tennessee then Jumped into
ne lead and held a two point
marsin UP until the last three
minutes 8. the game when
iAe scorc We SO 4s in favor OF
Tennessee.
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