davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08

tonight VIII e n
The Evening Stor
Newseost oeoin
spotliehts e
World Series.
MI. Stonn will
speak for five
minutes during
the IS minute
newseost, heord
eoch week night
ct 6 pm. over
W NAL, The
Evening Star
stotion. Listen
Kenmlnrlu In khis
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Clerks Picket Union, Demand
Practice What You Preach

International officers of the
Communications Workers Of
America were tipping their own
views on the rights of labor this
morning-their secretaries were
on strike.
Local 1870, composed of the
clerical staff at CWA headquar-
Evening star., 1951-10-08
u. N. Aide in Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 8 (P.-Dr. Hugh
Keenleyside of Toronto. Canada
director general of the United
Nations Technical Assistance Ad.
lministration. arrived byfair today
Evening star., 1951-10-08

II. First Secretary Of Defense
cat the Harvard COM
mencement on June S, i947.
the Secretary of State deliv-
cred the address which be-
came the starting point of the
Marshall Plan for European
recovery. At the time, the
dangerous developments in
China bulked much larger in
Mr.. Forrestal's diary notes.
At a State-War-Navy meet
ing on June 10 Admiral Dem
field gave his impression that
the Chinese situation was
one "of a continuing and
general disintegration with
the clear indication that the
Russians will come in as we
60 out" At a cabinet lunch
on June % the subject re-
curred):
Evening star., 1951-10-08

outstanding news proerom, presented
direct from the newsroom Of The Stor
BY Henry Muslin, Stor rodio news
reporter.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Stonn Speaks on Game
Tonight From New York

Stor Sports coIumnist Froneis Stonn
will report by rodio from New York
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Investigators Seek
Cause of Bus Crash
Taking Lives Of Five
q Others Hurt When
Skiddine Vehicle Strikes
Tree and Breaks in Two

Investigators sought an ex-
planation today for a bus accident
which killed five persons and
injured % others at Gainesville
Va, last night.
About dozen passengers were
standing in the crowded vehicle
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Bus crosh cosuoIty List and Pictures
Page B. !
Women Killed and Other Accidents.
Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Grand Jury Probes Boxinq

The Justice Department to-
day disclosed a New York Fed
eral grand jury investigation,
under the antitrust laws, into
professional boxing. Assistant
Attorney General H. Graham
Morrison, in charge of the anti
trust division, said the action
is being taken ION the basis Of
numerous complaints"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Gen. Ridgway
Agrees on Area
For Truce Talks
Reds Propose
Shift of PurIey
To Ponmunjom
by the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Oct. 8 (P.-Gen. Ridg-
way tonight accepted in principle
the Communist proposal that
Korean ceaSe-fire talks begin anew
near Panmunjom.
The Supreme Allied Command
er said a site in the immediate
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Yonks Drive Aheod in Compoien OF
heortbreok Ridge. Pose "A
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Hearing Set on Beck

The Senate District Commit
tee today scheduled a public
hearing at 3 pm. Wednesday
on the nomination of Earl
Wayne Beck, 61-year-old Kan
sas City cOlored real estate brok-
er to be District recorder Of
deeds. Mr.. Beck, long time pO-
ilitical backer of President Tru-
man, is coming here for the
hearing.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Bulletins
High Court to Consider
D. C. Dual School System

The Supreme Court today
agreed to consider a case di-
rectly attacking the constitu-
tionality of the dual school sys-
tem in the District. The question
on which the court eventually
will rule is solely whether a
special three judge lower court
shall be set up to consider racial
segregation in the Districts
public schools.
Any decision would be subject
to possible review by the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

(See TRUCE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-08

(See FORRESTAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-10-08

(See BUS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-10-08

(See BASEBALL. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Weather Forecast

Sunny, high IS today. Clear, cooler tonight:
low As in city, 38 in suburbs Tomorrow,
sunny, cool. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Continued on Page "A. Col. /.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Jean Smith Wed in Pretty Home Ceremony

Beverly Jean Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Palmer became the bride of Pvt. Carlos Mcknight, son of Mir. and Mrs. Huston Mcknight of In- dependence, Louisiana Sunday evening, October IA, in a cere- mony held at the brides home.
 Standing before green spruce bower, trimmed with pink chry- santhemums and tall white tap CTS, the young couple recited their VOWS to U. S. Commissioner Doro- thy B. Saxton.
 A pink net ballerina gown was worn by the bride, whose dark hair was entwined with white pearls. She carried white prayer book with large white orchid.
 Attending the bride was Miss Kathleen Patton who wore a floor length lime green gown and car ried pink carnations. Little Sher- ry Lacey, niece of the bride, de- murely attired in pink eyelet pique, was her flower girl.
 William Kincaid was attendant for the bridegroom.
 The brides mother was attired in a black suit with which she wore a corsage of white carna- tions.
 Following the ceremony re- ception for the wedding party and friends was held in the brides home, where a three tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. William Hoskins was cut by the bride and groom. Mrs. Ben Cabo, sister of the bride presided over the guest book. Mrs. Clair
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
UNITED PRoTESTANTS HOLD ONE WORK BEE. PLAN ANOTHER

N.mberS and friends of the United Protestant Church gath cred at the church last Monday evening for a work meeting.
 The evening vas spent in chinking between the logs and finishing work in the church basement. While the ladies were busy with hammer and caulking tool driving oakum between the logs. the men were doing finish ing work on tine windows in the recently constructed concrete basement. Refreshments were served at g o'clock and some of the workers stayed later to com plete their work. A very good time was enjoyed by all and an- other such meeting is planned for next Monday evening, October g, as the work was not all com pleted.
 Among those present were Mrs. Ruth Estelle, MT. and Mrs. Emil LaWalters, Miss Eggleston, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Miss Barbara Rumball, Miss Virginia Carle, Mrs. A. J. Colberg, Miss Gladyce Burrell, MT. Carlson, Tom Mur- ton, Fred Stassel, Dick Rempel, John DeVries, Jim Colberg, Steve Colberg, Mrs. Neil Miller, Tim Miller, MT. and Mrs. Winston Laughlin and Harry Winner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Valley Froniiersman
WANT TO BE a WdF7 APPLY ELMENDOPF aFB

Elmendort Air Force Base The U s. Air Force has just an- nounced that women in the Air Force who are qualified may ap- ply for officer candidate school and become commissioned offic- CTS. Young women not already in the Air Force may enlist and then apply for OcS if they have the following qualifications:
 Be between 20 and one-half and 26 and one-half years Of age: possess two years of college work or be able to pass an equivalent examination; be physically quail fled; have excellent character: be either single or married; but without any dependent children under l8 years of age.
 There are four classes each year starting in January, April, July and September. All classes are co-educational and are of q weeks duration at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
 Accepted candidates will at tend school in the grade of staff sergeant. The pay of staff ser geant, in addition to meals, lodg- ing. uniforms. medical and den tai care, is $139.65 per month.
 Those successfully completing OCS will be commissioned as second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve and placed on active duty with the U. s. Air Force. Second lieutenants living off the base receive $315.75 per month.
 Women living in Alaska who wish to enlist in the Women's Air Force should apply to the Air Force Recruiting Section at the nearest Air Force base.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
St. Johns s Lutheran
 Annual Turkey Dinner Thursday, October %

St. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid members are dickering this week for zoo pounds of turkey for their annual turkey dinner 10 be held in the church basement next Thursday evening. October 25.
 If past years experience is any indication. there shouldn't be any leftovers from those 400 pounds of turkey, because the St. John $ Lutheran turkey dinner has be- come an annual event anticipated eagerly by everyone in the com munity.
 Tickets this year are the same as last-S2 for adults and 75 cents for children. Dinner is served at 5 p. m. and service continues until 8:30 p. m. .
 Persons who have to wait their turn can entertain themselves and perhaps get in a little early Christmas shopping at the bazaar being held in connection with the dinner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Patton and Mrs. Hoskins assisted in serving.
 Daughter of original colonistS, the bride attended school in Pal mer, graduating from Palmer high school with the class of 1851. She was queen candidate at the 1850 Matanuska Valley Fair and is employed at the Palmer depot.
 The bridegroom is stationed at Ft. Richardson where he is at- tached to Hq. & Hq. company.
 Following an auto tour in the Territory, the couple will be at home in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
The Telephone Situation

All pretty by telephone service in the Mtanuska Valley leaves much don't sympatze with the exchange persons welfare of Valley community Sandy valiany continuing battle with field inadequate equipment minimum of capital Nevertheless we cannot the that Mr. Sands has not been able with the growth Valley.
 For some months now palmer Common Council has been ex porng obtaining adequate telephone Valey-from E1lutna to 10 interest this case extends well outside the limits of rightly within the completely inadequate on Palmer is only part of the Valley community; shorn of it's surrounding farms nothing mepost Glenn Highway reported the Councils progress matter From where we sit on the enes it appears that decision that missed want to put in two cents worth now-beoe it too late
 first place choice be between manual completely system. survey indicates that the cost of inside plant equipment about $40O compared $s,5oo of operating overwhelmingly
 ;h, - ~ 1, r;ats = os ~ a nI.tS I ~ va,;da su+o.o w ~ @ system $320000 $370000 We doubt that Sands with benefit of franchise living of indebtedness his shoulders Should be satisfied then system? of Fairbanks Anchorage indicates the faac nadequae How about the city of Palmer building and operating telephone system If everything else fails the es incorporated Outlying wait years perhaps until sufficient operating funds available o Some council members extremely sary only And explained before the fathers believe that be of most value the system must stop city limits it must be Valley
 Perhaps might probitaby explore solution offered n
  Telephone Coopratves" We that steering committee comprised of vel business would the hearty backing off entire community in forming the Matanuska Telephone Asso caon We further suggest that this steering committee be selected jointly interested local organizations example the Chamber of Commerce Neither REA Palmers City Council take active n being excluded under the of the enabling When formed however the steering committee canI apply assistance probably will the fullest cooperao organizations and the Matanuska Electric be authority subject telephone cooperaves From then qualified technical available from federal
 Although other Alaskan community has tried REA financing for cooperative telephone syem naturally adapted Valley needs Some will shudder at the thought of anoher ussle with Uncle Sams this plan offer the only hope of providing adequate telephone service for entire Valley And it possibly be rangedas paragraph Bulletin A1T2 Q5O) indicateswed like MT compensed for his pioneer Valley that matter where could the Matanuk Telephone Association find better technical manager?
 
 Valley Froniiersman CIassifieds Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Some thrive on three meals plus
three snacks a day."
It'd be worn out trying to find
time for all that eating and Sleep
ing" sighed Julie.
The nurse nodded. "The basic
problem of most young adults is
that too few know how to ration
time, to allow for normal eating
and sleeping. plus school, work
play, dates, fun"
Experts agree that rush and
tension can cause fatigue anc
get you nowhere. According to
DR.. Eleanor Metheny, professor
of physical education Cat the
University of Southern Cali
formal:
It's the irritating little things,
such as dialing the wrong num-
Der or waiting in line that make
you tense. The psychological mo-
tors are racing. the brakes are
on. So you do "a slow burn" that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
7 onics for That Tired Fee|inQ
By Kite Turmoil

Are you still yawning when you
answer that last family call to
breakfast? Does that tired feeling
catch up with you during the day
or on a date? That's natural
The need for a Spring tonic" has
been cropping up for centuries
This spring it is especially i'm
portant to feel at your best.
AS pointed out at the recent
Midcentury Whitehouse Confer
ence on Children and Youth, it is
realistic to face the prospect that
later some of you young people
are likely to be called to service, in
uniform or in civil defense work.
In late teens, this might plunge
you into adult responsibility. To
be able to adjust to change is the
true mark of maturity. To de-
velop this ability to adjust to
whatever might be ahead for you,
now Is the time to try for physical
fitness and a healthy personality.
Julie was feeling tired and
jumpy most of the time" when she
asked her senior high nurse, Miss
Ruth Wants, for spring tonic"
There are many reasons for
feeling tired. often" the nurse ex-
planned. world worries, per-
sonal problems. and all those emo
tional things. Swift growth, ado
lescent changes, the teen need for
continual adjustment. and all the
physical things about which you
might need medical advice. You
have to dig deep to find some
secret causes for chronic fatigue,
but you can start to check up or
that tired feeling with these ques-
tions:
ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH
SLEEP? Many students who DROP
in afternoons, exhausted. say that
they were up until IL, IL or more
the night before. During a busy
day, that does catch up with you
Only you can test out how much
sleep you need. The usual stand
ards are at least 9 hours in senior
high, 8 to 10 in Junior high, 8 to
8 at collage age. For a quick
pickup if you are extra tired, try
lying down for 10 minutes, COM
pletely relaxed, before dinner.
ARE YOU EATING ALL THE
ESSENTIAL FOODS, OFTEN
ENOUGH? Get up early enough
to allow at least Is minutes for
breakfast, 20 to 80 minutes is bet
ter"
Must breakfast be hot?" Julie
cut in. my family argues about
THAT. I'd settle for a sandwich
any time. I'm told that the super
health breakfast for students ir
Scandinavian countries is all cold
cheese and Ash and stuff"
Hot or cold, that's matter OF
taste, it's what, gives you the lift
the nurse continued. Its the
food values that count. You
should ask or read about what
foods YOU do need. According tt
a recent report on nutrition studies
Gin Pennsylvania rs per cent OF
you young people do not gel
enough energy and vital nutrients
from your food.
About snacks, allow about Il
minutes for a mid-morning snack
Of whatever you want, in juice OF
milk, sandwich or sweet roll, but
do not let this take the place oil
breakfast or lunch. You might
need an after-school snack, ir
the milk and graham cracker de-
partment. If you are inclined tt
be tired. nervous or rundown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Dinner Meeting

A piano recital by Mrs. Sarah
v. MacLean will feature q dinner
meeting Of the Railway Business
Women's Association of Washing
ton, to be held at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the New Colonial Hotel.
Business will include election of
q Nominating Committee for the
May elections.
The club will have a benefit
fashion show at 8 pm. April %
at Hotel 2400. Proceeds will be
turned over to the national or
ganization for a fund established
to buy a home for retired men,
bers of the RBWA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Chat
field announce the marriage oil
their daughter, Virginia, to Mr.
Robert Lawson Grant, jr., son OF
Mr.. Grant Of Spartanburg. S. c..
and Mrs. Augusta Grant Ivino OF
this city. The simply arranged
home wedding took place yester-
day and the bride wore the we'd
ding veil of her great-great-grand-
mother, which also was worn by
Mrs. Chatf1eld.
Mr.. Grant is the great-great-
nephew of President U. S. Grant
He attended the University OF
Tennessee and is a member OF
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

never quite cools off. So you stay
tense. You waste energy for no
useful purpose. You run when
you walk, you pace when you could
sit, you toss in bed when you
sleep.
Until you can teach yourself to
relax. with just enough rest. food
and purposeful activity, you get
minimum results from maximum
effort and are likely to be too
tired to love living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roth have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Geraldine Mae, to
Mr.. Arthur Rosenblatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Rosenblatt.
Mr.. Rosenblatt is a student at
Benjamin Franklin University and
formerly attended Maryland Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Shower Held

Miss Mimi Gloninger, whose
marriage to DR.. George Fleury
will take place shortly. was given
a shower yesterday by Mrs. Harry
M. Fletcher. Guests, who gath
cred at / o'clock for lunch at the
Mayfiower Hotel. where Miss
Helen Jacob, Miss Barbara Nc
Hugh, Miss Maureen Macdonald
and Miss Jean Geissenhainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

His bride Is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Saunders, long prominent In
Washington. She attended Fairfax
Hall Junior College in Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Be sure 10 see the fabulous Winston jewel collection Nov
Bird and 4th display OF the American Security and Trust
Co.. 18th and Penn Ave- NV. This showing to help sup
port THE Washington Home For IneurubIes".
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Mrs. Hollie Wood Harris was
hostess to the Ladies Aid Society
of Sanity Saul's Church Monday.
Devotion was led by Miss Sim
bellina Sykes. Mrs. Whisperina
Willis read a paper on our duty
as Christians to the orphans of
Korea. Miss Glissereen Gibbs, the
treasurer. said S17.85 was raised
by the society during the past
month.
Rev. Titwillow Twiford of ALI
gator Bay preached here Sunday
night on the Evils of Strong
Drink"
Miss Barcelona Baum and Miss
Penice Payne have returned from
visiting friends in Gar Creek.
Miss Bessie Belle Dowdy and
Miss Bozie Berry have been visit
ing Miss Wagonetta Walker in
Frog Fork.
Miss Ospreylita Owens and
Miss Toastie Mae Tillett are Wis
iting Miss Larkileen Lewis in Bay
Level.
Miss Fenderola Fitchett is Wis
iting Miss Wagonetta Walker of
Frog Fork.
Miss Galvonetta Garrison has
been to Raleigh visiting Miss
Bricoletta Burrus who is working
there assisting in the biennial
skinning of the people of North
Carolina.
Misses Vanadada and Virgin
Vendor of Gar Creek are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Fiberlena Farrow and
Miss Galvonetta Garrison are Wis
iting friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. Callie Bash Baxter of
Square Hill Creek is visiting
friends at Catfish Corner and Cat
Cove.
Miss Wisteria Wise and Miss
Filtrola Fulcher are visiting Miss
Farthingale Foster of Bull Neck.
Miss Parabola Perkins of Sass
afrass Center and Miss Sobrina
Sawyer of Gar Creek are visiting
Miss Daffylean Daniel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
CARS WE OWN WOULD
CARRY EVERY PERSON
Could Load Every Inhabitant In
Vehicles Owned In Eastern
Counties, Report Shows

Enough automobiles are owned
in the counties of Beaufort, Hyde,
Dare, Tyrrell, Washington and
other eastern counties to haul
every person living in the county
at one time, according to a report
issued by the University News
Letter, based on registration as
of October 1, 1850.
In the eastern counties, in or
der named, the following counties
lead in car ownership: Beaufort,
Washington, Dare, Tyrrell and
Hyde. For instance in Wake coun-
ty, where the capital is located,
there are only 2.51 people for ev-
cry car-slightly over two and a
half persons for each motor We
hicle. In Wautauga county in the
far west, the cars would be over
loaded, where there is only one
car for each 14.22 persons-low-
est in the state.
Figures for immediate counties
are as follows:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
MANTEO BOYS LOSE
TO MoYOCK. 1920
MHS Girls Win Easily. Confer
ence Tourney at Poplar
Branch, Feb. 21-24

Manteo high school basketball
teams closed their regular sched-
ule last Friday night by splitting
a pair of games with the Moyock
clubs on the opposition's court.
The boys took their first defeat
of the season after a fast, hard
fought game, 1929. The Manteo
girls continued their domination
of Rural Albemarle Conference
clubs with a surprisingly easy 81
20 win over the Moyock lassies.
In the previous game, on the Man
teo court, the Manteo team won
a protested one-point victory.
Beginning next Wednesday
night at Z pm. in the ChappeII
Gymnasium in Griggs High
School at Poplar Branch will be
staged the Rural AlbemarIe
Conference tournament The
tourney will run four evenings,
with the final games on Satur-
day night starting at s pm.
The ManteO boys and girls, each
at the head of the standings of
the Conference, will be appear
ing in the favOrites' roles dur
ing the tourney. Drawings for
the opening games have not
been announced.
Although the Manteo boys out
scored the Moyock team from the
floor, Is field goals to IL, super
iority at the free throw lane gave
the winners the edge. Taylor, CEN
ter, and Luton, forward for the
victors, with 10 and IL points re-
spectively, kept the Manteo de-
Tense in hot water throughout the
evening. Everett Liverman with
four baskets in the last half led
belated attack that almost pull
ed the game out of the fire for
the visitors. Jack and Jerry Ca
hoon also scored eight points
apiece for Manteo. The halftime
score was 14-10, Moyock.
The Manteo girls swept through
the final conference contest rc
give them clean sweep of SEIZED
uled games for the season. The
determined visitors took an early
lead and were never headed
throughout the game. Betty Rae
Sanderlin's 10 points loomed large
against the losers total of only
20. 1t was one of the best played
games of the season for the win
ners.