davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02

land, Miami Beach and the Box
Tower. The Cypress Gardens of
South Carolina also are visited.
Bus tourists return to WASH
ington the following Sunday. Ar
rangementS can be made for a
weeks extension, picking up the
return bus the following Saturday
X
Bahaman Novelty - Returning
from summer vacation at Mas
sau, Americans are talking about
the ''lazy man" air excursion be-
ing offered by Bahamas Airways,
a division of the British Overseas
Airways Corp.
Called the "Beachcomber
Flight" the day-long outing be-
gins at the main gate of the Fort
Montague Beach Hotel. Destina-
tion is Governors Harbour. 80
minutes away, on 100-mile-l long
Eluthera Island, in a Catalina
amphibian. The price, $12.50, in
cludeS bathing and summing on
the beach, luncheon at the French
Leave guest house and 'round-trip
transportation
Evening star., 1951-09-02
By Jocques FutrelIe, Jr.
Ths Stars Trovel Editor

i a l.
owns. He explains that the mod
Iern GIidden Tour. first promoted
by Charles j. Glidden, wealthy
motoring enthusiast, were begun
after World War II by collectors
of old cars to keep alive the spirit
and romance of early day motor
ling. Cars up to and including
1925 models may be entered in
this years tour, he said, but the
majority will be OF an older
vintage.
1851 Itinerary-The tour starts
with a, banquet at Pittsburgh on
September %. The following
morning the old cars will set out
on a 110-mile run to Cumberland,
Maryland.
On September "a, the tourists
will travel to Bedford. Pa. for a
two-day rendezvous at the Bed
ford Springs Hotel. The popular
resort was a favorite gathering of
early Glidden tourists.
On September 26, the tour will
travel on the streamlined Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike to Central Penn
sylvania. The group will split up
overnight. stopping at Harrisburg,
Hershey and Carlisle.
The days final run, on Septem-
ber 81, will end at Skytop in the
Pocono Mountains. That night, at
banquet, prizes and trophies
will be awarded for such achieve
ImentS as the car coming the great
est distance under its own power
and the car having the most grief
but still completing the tour.
Sea-Rail TOurs-Laws and reg
ulations governing the operation
of steamships have practically
eliminated the old-time vacation
voyage from one United States
port to another. Something like it
has been announced by the United
Fruit Co.. which throws in Ha-
vana and Miami on an all-expenSe
tour of two weeks from New York.
Designed for the fall vacationer,
the trips will be inaugurated
on September 81 and continue
through December 7. Ships of the
Great White Fleet will sail every
Friday afternoon during this in
terval. At Havana, passengers
will have more than two days to
get acquainted with Cuba. Hotel
accommodations In the capital
and sightseeing tours are includ-
ed in the packaged price.
Their Havana stay at an end,
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Silver Spring Fans
Sturt Camera Club

Plans for the organization of a
camera club in the Silver Spring
area are under way, with an I'M
tial meeting set for September ii
at 8 p. m. in the Liquor DiSpen'
sary Building hearing room, Silver
Spring.
Persons interested in joining the
group should attend the meeting
or contact Arthur P. Brigham. the
Maryland News, Shepherd 6400
The club will be open to camera
enthusiasts, amateur and profess
sional, over 18 year of age. A
junior club is planned as project
of the adult unit.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
PhotoQruDhic Notes

The intensity of light from a
flash bulb falls off rapidly in re-
lation to the, distance from bulb
to subject. With fixed focus, box
type cameras, this is about IL to
Is feet, while with changeable
apertureS in more complex cam
Ieras, results may be obtained from
rs to so feet.
One part vinegar to five parts
water may be substituted for
acetic acid in a stop bath, but is
not as satisfactory.
Eastman has announced mar
keting Of two new professional
papers. the Medalist and Ekta-
lure. The first is a flexible, speedy
glossy paper in contrasts / to 4.
while the latter is a fast, warm
portrait paper in fine grain,
creamy white, adaptable to toning.
Pictures of lightning are taken
by setting the focal distance at
inf1nity, stopping down to a small
aperture and using time or bulb
exposure.
An aftermath of the Kansas
flood this year, was the salvaging
of rolls and rolls of microfilm
belonging to banks, industries and
business firms. The Kansas City
laboratories of the Recordak Corp.
had them ship the flood damaged
film. submerged in water. 1t was
washed, dried and rewound and
returned to the senders with
original spoo1s and containers.
One bank alone had 1000 rolls of
microf1lm records of checks and
bank statements.
A new pocket Flash Slide-A-
Guide has been announced by
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
With this flash calculator, the
proper setting, flash distance and
shutter speed for any particular
type of film and flash bulb can
be determined, slide rule fashion.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
so. 900 Nigeria Natives
Moved TO New Reqion

! LAGOS. NIGERIA.-Ahout 60,-
900 Nigerian natives living in an
agriculturally impoverished area
infested with tse-tSe flies have
been moved to fertile region free
from the SOURCE of sleeping
sickness. The movement took
about 312 years. The resettlement
health facilities, a good water
supply. and necessary agricul-
tural equipment.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

framed-then make the exposure.
Side and back lighted sails will
add immensely to your picture so
make it a point to try for this
lighting If it is at all possible. Also
shoot, whenever possible, from a
very low angle, pointing the lens
of your camera up at the boat so
that it's sells are outlined against
the sky.
A more Sedate schedule can be
arranged by the cameraman with
neither the means nor the in
clination to go down to the sea
in boats. There are many pic
turesque boats of all types and
sizes, from ocean-going liners and
weather-beaten old sailing vessels
Evening star., 1951-09-02

NEW HEATED COTTAGE WITH GARAGE
AT OCEAN CITY, Md, available for rent
after Labor Day. Located one house from
boardwalk CALL Ma II2H
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Survives PeriIous Ride

WEYBURN, Sask P.-Douglas
Fee, power corporation foreman.
narrowly escaped being crushed to
death when he and $50 hydro
poles rolled off a railway cal. Fee,
sitting on top of the piled poles
when they rolled, suffered q
broken foot.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
AirIines Ticket Office
Stoys Open Till 8 PM.

The Airlines Ticket Office at
1919 K street NV. will remain
open every day until 8 pm, Mon
day through Friday, 1t has been
announced.
The Office. which opens daily
at $50 am, will close at 5 pm.
on Saturday.
Air carriers offering travel serv-
ice at the Office include Trans
World Airlines, Colonial Airlines.
Northwest Airlines and Braniff
international Always.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Phoenix Resort Roudht

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Paul McGinn
and Fred McAllister, we'll known
in Midwest hotel circles, have
bought the Town and Country
Lodge in Phoenix and will oper-
ate the four-acre vacation prop
erty during the coming season.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
CONSERVATION NOTES
By Lew Hanks

l was out to the All camp al Kings Lake yesterday. Mary Lot Lashbrook and Dick Blue, oul new Extension agent, together with the other counselors, are do- ing a fine job. The All group gets plenty of fun and relaxation. It's a welcome break from the routine of farm or home. They al- so get a good idea of the ways of nature. That's something that every farmer must know.
 Speaking of farming, I've seen some pretty nice looking onions, lettuce, carrots and cabbage har- vested already in the Valley. This IS good farming country any way you look at it. There are, perhaps, local people who do not recognize it yet, but the future of Palmer lies in farming. Farmers here need take off their hats to no one. They depend on no sub- Sidies to live. They buy their seed, plant, harvest and market their crops, and put the profit back into developing their farms.
 The nutritional quality and fla vor of Alaska crops is second to none. That comes straight from the lions mouth. Ask the men at the Agricultural Research Admin
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

each community will result from those surveys.
 Meighan, who heads OPS ac- tivities in all the territories and possessions, said he believed a program of posted dollar and cent community prices" could be of great benefit in most of the terri tories. He said preliminary sur veys in Alaska would probably start early in August. The terri torial office has urged that sur vey be conducted.
 The chief purpose of the sur veys, Meighan said, will be to as- certain whether there is sufficient stability in the prices of a num- Der of standard grocery items to make a community pricing" pro- gram possible.
 It was pointed out that the 'le- veling-off' phase of the past fev, months has just about been achieved and that point of stabi- lity is needed before posted cell ing prices can be put into effect.
 Community pricing was fa- miliar and popular method of price control during World War g." Meighan said. Under this sys- tenn the country is divided into
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
sFWS Agent Drowned Near kenai Saturday
 We'll Known In Valley

Dave Collins, the q year old Fish and Wildlife agent who was drowned in a tragic boat accident on the Kenai River last Saturday was we'll known around the Pal mer area.
 Working with Harry Pinkham and Holgar Larsen. he had first come to the Valley last December. While working in this area. he /Stayed at the Hyland Hotel and ate frequently at the Palmer Fountain.
 Young Collins was drowned while enroute to Kenai where he was to pick up FWS fisheries T. gent, Harry Pinkham. Catapul- ted out of his motor boat by a wave which hit it, Collins was knocked unconscious when the driVerless boat circled at full speed and hit him. He made no attempt to grab the line tossed to him by a couple of fishermen nearby.
 The body was found Sunday at low tide by Clarence Rhode, re- gional director of FWS who led a search party consisting of Dan Ralston, Holgar Larsen, and Ther- on Smith. Burial will be at Cal lins' home in Ellenoburg, New York.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

relatively small market areas, and grocery ceilings were established for each area, based on factors of transportation and other costs. Prices thus arrived at are then printed on charts and posted in the stores where all customers may see them"
 Meighan emphasized that if surveys are conducted in the ter ritories, information gathered from grocers will be held in strict confidence by the OPS.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Wet Pavement Blamed For Knik Bridge Crash Sunday Night

The wet pavement at the Knik bridge approach near Pioneer Peak was blamed in the crash of two vehicles about midnight Sun day evening.
 The highway patrol investiga- ted the accident which involved Denver Harris, soldier, who was driving 1949 Dodge pickup and Peter Ernst, a Valley visitor, who was driving 1850 Pontiac.
 According to Ernst's statement, his car was hit head on by Harris after he had brought the Pon- tiac to complete stop. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $500 for the pickup and $200 for sthe Pontiac.
 ing his sister-in-laW, Mrs Charles Liebing, commented favorably on
 MT. Ernst, who has been visit the courtesy of the Alaska High way Patrol.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Community Price List Object of OPS Survey Next Month in Aiosko

JUNEAU-Surveys of whole sale and retail grocery costs in Alaska will soon be undertaken by the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization, it was announced this week by Fred c. Hanford, Territorial OPS director.
 The survey is intended to esta- blish basis for a possible pro- gram of posted dollar -and-cent community prices" in Alaska grocery stores. Hanford said ne has been advised by J. Herbert Meighan, director of Region l4 m Washington, D. C. that the survey will be similar to one now under way in the states, although not as extensive in scope. Within the next few weeks, teams from 34 OPS district offices in the United States will visit 2,000 retail and 1000 wholesale groceries to gather information on what grocers pay for foods and the prices they charge. Posted ceiling prices for
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

istration. They know. It's their business to know. You farmers have a job, too. You raise the best farm produce there is. Don't spoil it by poor storage, handling or marketing. Stay on the beam in that respect. It pays. Incident ally, folks, the Farmers Market in Palmer sells Americas finest produce. Try it.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

each community will resul, from Valley Froniersman
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dorothy Dix

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
a mother and housewife and
do not have a dislike for pets of
anyshape or form, but I do believe
there is a particular place for
then-especially in town. We are
new on the block and every other
time this has occurred I have
shrugged it off saying to myself,
Maybe it will be different next
week." but it never is.
There are a couple of dogs who
are a bothersome pair with their
barking. One in particular well
comes every delivery man. post
man, paper boy and garbage man
regardless of the hour of day or
night. The garbage man comes at
5 o'clock in the morning. and as
soon as he reaches one end of the
block, the dog begins to bark and
keeps it up for about half an hour,
until the truck is off the street
which is long one. I don't like
to be a complainer, but I think
something should be done in this
situation. I don't know the wom-
an who owns the dog, and know
it won't make for neighborly rela-
tions if I introduce myself and
then begin complaining about her
pet. What do you suggest?
ELSIE.
Answer: You have a tough
problem on your hands, and one
way it will not be solved is to
complain to the owner of the dog.
All that will accomplish will be
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Wonen's S
Clubs
Guggenheinos Hosts
To Servicenen ot
Biz Estote Here

Operation Homefront" went
into action again yesterday when
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
were hosts to service men and
women at their Rock Creek Park
estate.
The popular series of weekly
entertainment for service person.
mel, was begun by the American
Newspaper Women's Club in the
spring and had its second outdoor
party yesterday after Sunday-at-
homes at the clubhouse.
Features of the afternoon were
water games and a beauty contest
and just plain swimmin' in the
Guggenheim pool One hundred
enlisted men from Fort Belvoir,
Fort Meade and Fort Myer were
invited as well as 10 sailors from
the USS Turmult. Waves, Spars
and Wacs also were guests.
Tables and chairs were set up
around the pool in order that the
swimmers could rest for a bit and
have snacks of potato chips pea
nuts and soft drinks and for those
who wanted them. members of the
club Operation Homefront" Com
mittee had freshly made sand
wiches ready on order.
The piece de resistance of the
day was the buffet set up under
the trees. Baked ham, baked tur-
key, sliced tongue, potato salad
and "alI the f1xings" were on the
menu.
1t was at Mrs. Guggenheim's re-
quest that iced coffee with ice
cream be served to her guests.
Miss Irenee Juno and Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, co-chairmen of
Operation Romefront" were at
the gate of the Guggenheim estate
to receive the guests and direct
them to the bathing house facili-
ties.
Members of the committee who
assisted Miss Juno and Mrs. Sum-
mers were Miss Florence Taffe,
Mrs. Nelson Hoff, Mrs. John
Courtney, Mrs. Irene Caldwell,
Mrs. Edward Gam and Mrs. Eve
lyn Boyer.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

to mark you as "that horrid
woman who doesn't like dogs,
and in most neighborhoods that
is inviting social ostracism. No
one, least of all I, will deny the
charm of pets as an adjunct to
a household, or the joy of bring
ing up dogs and children together.
No tribute is needed here to the
devotion and companionship OF
pets, especially dogs, but these
should not be had at the expense
of our neighbors' peace of mind.
Fortunately, most pet owners
realize their responsibilities in this
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Summer Luncheon

Add little finely ground
tongue, corned beef or ham to
potato puffs; serve with asparagus
and broiled tomatoes. To prepare
the tomatoes mix mayonnaise with
a little prepared mustard and
spread on the tomato halves be-
fore broiling until lightly Drowned.
This menu makes a delightful
summer luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
Of Palestine. ILL.,, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Doris
Jeanne, of this city to Mr.. Waldo
mar c. Lindstrom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Lindstrom of La
fayette, Ind. The ceremony took
place in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church on June 16, the
Rev. A. N. Warner, officiating.
The Lindstromb are residing in
South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Photo.

MRS. WIN. THOMPSON, T.
Miss Ellen Gleason Archer and
DR.. William Walter Thompson, jr.,
were married in the First Pres
byterian Church of Washington,
Pa, on June 10, the Rev. Arthur
E. French officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Clinton Archer of Dunns Station.
Pa. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Florence M. Thompson and
the late DR.. Thompson of this
city. I
Evening star., 1951-07-05

If you use a strainer for sitting
flour make sure it has a medium
or fine mesh. Strainers come in
sizes from 2 to inches in diam
eter.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
rs to ~ off.

l-CHAlSE lounge with nnersprings and adjustable
bock Wos S34e5. Sl9.s5
2-CHAISE lounges with innersprines and adjustable
bock Was $3.50. ow------------$ -$29.s5
1-DELUxE choise lounge, GoodoIl Wy sheen COW
erno, innersprnes and adjustable back Wos
SIS. so. S33.95
l--WOODARD wrought iron sectional sofa, inner
spring seat, channel back cushions Was co.
Now ----------------------- -sl4s.5o
l-WOODARD wrought iron umbrella and toble set
Glass top toble, umbrella and 4 choirs. Was
$4,000. SI8e.5o
Illustrated at yicht
Evening star., 1951-07-05
summers Uelvety fonrishes

summers OelOety tz0nrlshf
So perfect for travel now :. ..
perfect also for autumn
these little rayon velvet hats
are softly dark as a starless
sky. Upper, 1895. Lower, 1000.
Debutante Hat Shop, Sixth
Floor. Also at Spring Valley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
E;ghFina

Dog fights can be very annoying,
especially if it's your dog that has
chewed up the neighbours pet.
You can separate fighting dogs
quickly by pouring water over them.
Or, if water is not available, just
reach for one hind leg, preferably
the one of the aggressor, and lit
him up in the air. If you have help
available, the hind legs of both dogs
should be lifted at the same time
to prevent either one being tenn
porarily at the others mercy.
Don't try to pull them apart by
their collars. After the fight has
been stopped, take steps to prevent
similar occurrences in the future:
first, see that the collars of both
parties fit pretty snugly. Then tie
them together by their collars quite
tightly. Leave them that way for at
least several hours.
To be so close to each other with
out being able to fight, proves a very
effective cure, much more effective
than spanking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

IlUGS might. Liz Siiio N-ii PAoS
at 100 and the boys at 1000.
This will be the first time that
the locals will see action in the
tournament and the only time II
thew lose to Whiteville, who has
beaten them twice during the
regular season.
The class A schools include Ger
Iro Gordo. Williams Township,
| Chadbourn, Evergreen, Halls
, boro. Acme-Delco and Fair Bluff
Tabor City and Whiteville are IN
the double 4 classification.
Opening games today will put
the Acme-Delco girls gainst the
Fair Bluff girls at loo. Halls
boro's boys will meet the Fan
Bluff boys at 200. "Wednesday
night the Chadbourn girls VIII
nlav the Fallsboro girls at 7:OO,
the Chadbourn boys will meet the
Cerro Gordo boys at 500, the
Williams Township girls Will
plav Evergreen at 900 and the
Evergreen boys will CLASH with
Acre-DeicO at 10:OO.
The tournament will see a class
\ girls team champion and a
Class A boys team champion
crowned on Friday night. These
two Glass A champions will then
meet the winners IN the White
villc-Tabor City bouts Tor the
countrywide championship or
Saturday night.
Tie new tournament arrange
mint was made at a recent meet
ing of the Columbus county
scnoo! masters association ana
Us Gcsi Ened TO give the Class a
artries q chance to decide Their
oyn champion without getting
some Of tceir teams put out IN
early rounds by the usually
stronger Class "A schools.
Tabor City and WhiteviiIe have
ACCEPTED the present arrange
mcnt for the 1851 season only,
They have reserved the RIGHT to
STAY out of the county champion
ship tournament all together in
future years if they so see TT
Should tn happen, this might
he tha last time in which an OIL
cial county champion is chosen
through tournameHc elimination
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Hartford Al Group
Reports Accidents

Six auto accidents, one bicycle
accident and eight persons MUIR
ed in two months is the report
turned in by Negro 4-H Clut
members Of the Mill Neck School.
Como, for a ten-mile strip O.
highway near Murfreesboro.
The 4.H Club members, WORK
inc on the Highway Safety pro
iect sponsored by the Highway
Safety Commission and the state
College Extension Service, est
mate property damage o from
these accidents at some S2'ZoU;
The section of highway BE-
tween the Moherrin River bridge
on Highway 258 onc-halt milo
north of Murfreesboro to the
North Carolina-Virginia state
line was checked from Decelnoei
/ 1850, through January 81, l9oI
Members of the clubs High
way Safety Committee learned
that speeding caused two OF tn.
accidents, drunken driving anc
speeding caused one and reckless
driving was responsible Tor an
other. Of the two other auto accl'
dents, one was caused by failure
TO obey traffic sign while the
cause of the other is still uhoer'
ternlined. -,
information gathered by tn
Mill Neck All Club ana othel
clubs throughout the State WIZ
be used by the Highway Safety
Commission to map out a pro
gram of highway safety for the
State. points out Melvin L. John:
son. Negro agent for Hartford
County. Clubs conducting the
best projects on highway safety
during 1851 will receive awards
on county. district and state-Wlde
levels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Conway Students
Gather Brick
For Gymnasium

Nothing has ever happened III
CONWAY that his created so much
excitement as the brick raising
campaign for the high scllool
cafeteria and gymnasium. Every
child in school is busy gathering
brick to build this building. In
addition to gathering brick, the
various homerooms of the hlgh
school are putting on BENEFITS 10
raise money to pay for the LABOR
on the building.
The boys in the Physical Edu'
cation classes have dug the 1ouh'
dation for the building ana are
doing any other work that they
can Go. Everyone in high scnool
district is cooperating with these
students to assist them in TINS
building. They will start laying
brick the first of next week II
the weather permits.
Each honleroom in the high
school has set for itself goal OF
five thousand brick. There are
forty homeroons in this contest.
Some of the homeroomS nave al,
ready met their goal, and are s1lll
going forward in our brick fals'
| inc campaign. The committee
from the Boosters Club Will at
tempt to get larger donations
from citizens of the community
This committee will start to WORK
the latter part of this week.
The students have made post
ers and placed them in the WIN
doWs OF the town advertising the
brick campaign. Some of these
posters show a great deal OF work
and thought. Anyone who mas
not seen these posters should
make a special effort to see them
in the store windows.
The Key Club of the high
school is the sponsoring agency
for this campaign and the boys
of this club are really busy. 1t Is
hoped that this building, fully
equipped, will be ready for occu.
pancy at the beginning OF tins
next school term.
This building will be a credit
to the boys and girls Of Conway
high school and will be a living
memorial to those VINO have
worked so diligently in securing
it.