davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
NOT AT ONCE BUT PERHAPS SOON. THIS
WRITER TELLS OF THE GROWING DRIVE TO
help RUSSIA SHAKE OFF ITS KREMLIN GANG
by Boris Shub
Author of ''The Choice - a blueprint for
revolutionary action against the Kremlin

zens, met to plan political offensive against
the Kremlin. They proposed to set up Rus
sian Political Center and Research Institute
in Munich, using radio, newspapers, leaflets
and other clandestine media to reach the
Soviet Army and people.
BERLIN: Last May prominent anti-C Comnu-
nists, led by Mayor Ernst Reuter-, set up the
Freedom Union for German-R Russian Friend
ship (See page 16) This group includes
former high-ranking Russian officers in the
Soviet Military Government. Said Major
Gregory klimov, ex-chief engineer: I'VE have
chosen freedom not merely for ourselves. but
to fight for the liberation of our country"
NEW YORK: Last February, a group of
American women, led by Mrs. Henry Hadley,
organized the Friends of Fighters for Russian
Freedom (FFRF). This nonpartisan group
declares: There can be no lasting peace and
no secure freedom on this earth until Soviet
dictatorship is overthrown, so that the
Russian people may return to the community
of nations as free and equal partners"
On FFRF's national committee are Senator
Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont; James F.
O'Neil, former national commander of the
American Legion; novelist James T. Farrell;
George v. Denny, F.. of Town Hall; Arthur
Bliss Lane, former American ambassador to
Poland; historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr, and
many others.
FFRF is setting up friendship centers'' in
West Germany and Austria to receive new
Soviet escapes. And at headquarters at
270 Park Avenue. New York City, it is plan
ming a nationwide campaign to convince
Americans that the Russian people are
potentially our most valuable allies"
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CIT IsTEN to Radio Free
ARussia!"

Every afternoon, from
$3.50 to 4::2O, a 750-watt
mobile transrnitter some
where in Germany opens
its broadcasts with these
words. beamed to $780,
600 Soviet soldiers and
officers stationed in Ger
Evening star., 1951-07-15
ERNST HAAS

when they can rise for the decisive struggle
to crush Communism
FRANKFURT. GERMANY: Early this
spring, John J. McCloy, US High Commits
sioner in Germany, announced liberal new
policy toward Soviet escapes. In the past,
some US. officials had been Indifferent to
Soviet officers, soldiers and civilians who risked
Continued on page is
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Stocking Filters:
Feather Pressed Powder Compact $375
Compressed Lavender Blossoms &. $50
Lotus Perfume Purse Fiscon 81
Bond Street Perfume Purse Fiacon 81
Evening star., 1951-12-09

To his amazement, flood of
tears came then, and he turned to
shield her from the rooms view
and gently pushed her face to his
shoulder. There :" he NUT
tered awkwardly. thinking how
once he had to do this for Julia.
every month or so. when they
were young and things would get
too big. Have | treated you so
badly. Nora? I'm sorry if | have
you you haven't treated
me badly" Nora choked. Its
yourself. You of all people, being
such a morbid stinker and so
mean to people who She fall
tered. gave up. and added weak,
That's what gets me, MIR. Balm"
Now take it easy. Nora
A cool, familiar voice at his
shoulder complemented his advice.
Please do, child. It's Christmas.
Here" Julia was handing the girl
a wisp of lace handkerchief from
which Balm caught the scent of
the perfume that was his favorite
for his wife.
SHE looked up at Balm. a look
in her eyes he had not noticed
there for a very long time indeed.
A look of concern, assuredly, and
- we'll, yes, love. Why not love?
And it came to him that it must
have been there often. for it was
not a thing to 60 away and then
come back, suddenly, at Christmas
time. Julia's love was not winter
snowfall. or laughter. or anger. or
fear, coming and going swiftly.
Forgive me for not greeting
you at your own party, darling.
l thought | had the doorway
covered. but Archie Morrison cor
nered me-"
He would. Balm thought in
quick unaccustomed stab of jeal-
ousy which he checked at once.
Julia, l ="
She held a finger near his lips.
why don't you come with me a
minute, Sandy, while Nora looks
pretty by the punch bowl" She
linked her arm with his, and there
was something in this gesture that
was like holidays long past. of
happiness and heart-break and
Evening star., 1951-12-09
OFFICE PARTY
Continued from page thirteen

everything between. Now in the
crowded room these two were a
symbol of the kind to which guests
were drawn as to a magnet NOV
ing across the room. 1t took them
several minutes to reach the hall
way. and in front of the elevators
he saw that Julia's face was shin
ing.
They all really do seem to like
you so much. Sandy" she said,
putting a hand on his lapel.
1T WAS like the old Julia to say
no more than that, avoiding the
protestations and review that
would spoil things. And in the
elevator they burst out laughing
together. and with the same star
tied question: Where in the world
are we going?"
Balm answered, ITO the cock
tail lounge for just moment" he
said as the doors swung open. TO
make a Christmas Eve toast with
you. alone. before we rejoin our
friends"
At the little table they found
in a corner, Balm tried to thank
her for the party. She reached for
his hand. stayed the excuses and
apologies, the self-analysis. Lets
just say you lost the key to Christ
mas for while. Sandy. and now
you've found it again"
The key to Christmas" be-
said. Would you say it was the
love of mankind for one another"
Il think so. Sandy"
ITS frightening thing, losing
it" Balm said.
"Of course it is" Julia agreed,
comfortingly. as if she were talk
ing to Kim long. long ago when
he was small. so we'll hang onto
it together, Sandy, because the
key to Christmas is the key to
every single day we'll ever know"
AS THEIR glasses touched. they
said Merry Christmas" to each
other only with their eyes. for it
was merely the greeting of the
brief season. and what Julia said
reminded them that this brief
seasons lesson must b. forever
and for all mankind. The End
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
THE NOME NUGGET

court officials said may last a week or longer were the Healy River Coal Corp, Usibelli Coal Mines, Evan Jones Coal Co.,, and Harry J. Hill and Emil Usibelli. The government has charged they violated antitrust laws by mak- ing agreements with regard to furnishing coal to consumers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 899

No. 899 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF C. C. TANNER, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella M. Tanner of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Executrix of the estate of C. C. Tanner, de- ceased.
 All persons having clai m S against the said Estate should present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of October, 1851.
 Ella M. Tanner,
 Executrix Publish Oct. 10, IT, "A, 31, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Week of Prayer and Self Denial At Nome Methodist Church

The local Community Metho- dist congregation will join Meth odist Churches around the world in observing this United Nations week as a week of prayer and self denial.
 As in past years, offering re- ceived at the closing service will go to help several of the churches, colleges, hospitals, and commit nifty centers. Two years ago the local hospital received gifts through this special offering.
 Tn addition to personal devo- tions, with suggested prayers for each day from October 25 to 31, there will be a special Thursday service from 1 until pm. and a Sunday night service, all con- ducted by people of the church.
 Thursday, beginning at p.m., Mrs. Treat will conduct the first meditation, Tn Silence Jesus Is Born" The second meditation, Tn Alteration, Jesus Is Seen," will be led by Miss Mccoy, be- ginning at 4:45. During the sup per hour there will be a fast period, with recorded music, and books for study and a time of prayer, with Mrs. Andrew, who is in charge of the Thursday ser vice, there At ' a third medita- ton will be conducted by Mrs. Caroline COOnS, ''In Devotion, the Love of Jesus Is Known" The last meditation, "In Service, Je- sus Is Loved" will be led by Mrs. Nerland. Between each med itation there will be a period of silence, and the service will be concluded by the Sacrament of the Holy Communion, served by the Pastor, Rev. Robert Treat.
 Anyone interested in a period of worship and spiritual growth to pray for those in danger and for the peace of the world is cordially invited to attend all or any of these meditations.
 On Sunday evening Mrs. Rob- ert Baldwin and Miss Eileen Ut- tech will lead a service of dedi- cation, with a group of six speak CTS, special music, and prayers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Alaska Coal Producers on Trial

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Alaska coal producers, accused of Sherman Anti trust law violations, went on trial before a jury in federal dis trict court here Monday.
 Defendants in the action which
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Lou Boudreau. Appointed Manager of Red Sox

BOSTON, (P - The Red Sox appointed a new manager today -. Lou Boudreau, who for so many American League seasons was a nuisance to the B o S O n team. Boudreau, who joined the Sox last spring after his release as Cleveland's manager, succeeds Steve O'Neill for whom he once played.
 Boudreau, now 34 years old, was signed to two-year con- tract.
 O'Neill, who was a coach at Cleveland when Boudreau led the Indians to the world champion ship in 1949, will continue in the Sox organizations farm system, it was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

The man who sits on a sharp tack is better off.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Ernie Nevers Named FuIIbuck,
ConnpIetingAN- Time Grid Team
fSeventh of a SerieSJ
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April
10.-Ernie Nevers. who lent pull
verizing power to the great STAN
ford teams of the mid-1920s, was
named fullback today on college
footballs all-time All-America.
This dream eleven, first ever
chosen on such a representative
scale, was picked in a Nation
wide poll by the Associated Press
to provide nominations for the
National Football Hall of Fame
No player has yet been named
to the SIS million shrine planned
at Rutgers University here. but
it is probable most, if not all the
players named on the first three
teams. will be among the early Sc
lections.
Nevers completes a backfield
that includes Walter Eckersall, the
famous little running and kicking
star of Chicago University, at
quarterback and the immortal Red
Grange of Illinois and Jim Thorpe
Of the Carlisle Indians at half
back.
Nevers. a native of Minnesota,
played at. Stanford in 1928, 1924
and 1925 under Coach Glenn S.
(Pop) Warner, one of the sports
eminent pioneers.
Warner repeatedly said Nevers
was the greatest football player
he ever saw. During the three
years Ernie was in the backfield.
Stanford won 81 games, lost flve
and tied one.
Nevers was an exceptionally
hard-running back, splendid
passer and rock-ribbed stalwart
on defense. He was named full
back on the 1925 All-America
team picked by the Associated
Press.
In the balloting. the Stanford
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Star received 317 points to beat
out Felix Doc) Blanchard of
Army and John Kimbrough of
Texas A. and M. who followed
in order to make the second and
third teams.
Blanchard. a three time 1884,
$50 All-America at West Point,
received 116 points and Kim
brough, All-America with the
Texas Aggies in 1889 and 1910,
received Sc points.
Nevers hardly knew what it was
to lose, so it's a bit ironic that one
|of his greatest individual perform
|ances was given in Stanford de-
feat. That was the famous Rose
Bowl game Of January l, 1925.
when Stanford met Notre Dame
with it's Four Horsemen.
It was one Of Pasadena's most
(See MEYERS. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Wage Controls Apply
To Baseball Players

The Wage Sterilization Board
ruled today that wages paid base
ball players must conform gener-
ally with club pay roll practices
of 1850.
Officials said that means no in
|dividual ball player can be paid
more this year than the highest
salary a player on the same club
received during 1850.
The ruling was made at the re-
quest Of attorneys for the major
and minor leagues. They asked
whether wages paid ball players
tare exempt from wage controls
The board said they are not.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Howie PoI|et Signs
After Long HoIdout
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON, April 10.-Howie
Pollet, 30-year-old southpaw ace
|of the Cardinals, ended his long
|holdout today at a meeting with
Fred Saigh. president Of the St
Louis club.
"Howie and talked a few min
|utes and came to terms right
away" Saigh said. The Cardinals
owner came to Houston yesterday
The team is here for games to-
might and tomorrow with the
Browns.
Saigh had asked Pollet to take
q salary cut and the pitcher re-
fused.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

% d Il II IL
against the Yankees before Q
packed Griffith Stadium Monday,
"I'm convinced he won't be
bothered by all the fanfare,
Bucky said. "The more see OF
him. the more like him. He wakes
up the club"
Verble clinched the starting job
yesterday with q double which
gave the Mats a long-delayed 2-l
victory over the red-hot Cincin-
natl Reds. thus ending a fiye-game
losing streak. Squat Connie Mar
rero saved the day with a pol
ished two-hit pitching job. The
Cuban Highlander struck out nine
of the Reds. He is the first Wash
Iington pitcher to go the full nine
innings this spring.
Double Ends Losing Streak.
The phlegmatic Michaels, bat
ting .225 and showing little life
laf1eld. has been ousted by a bundle
of determination who is patterned
latter his boss. AS a player Harris
was short on stature and slugging
but equipped with ambition. and
made the most of his ability
Bucky likes Verble's everlasting
desire to make the grade in the
same manner.
II have to like the way he's
playing" Harris explains. When
Ihe's in there the team perks up
He wants to make good so bad he
can taste 1t. Well he's our new
second baseman and he'll oper
1.-THE season"
| On a day when Ken Raffens.
berger was holding the Mats t.
five hits for the second straigh'
time Verble bumped him of will
two out and two aboard In tht
seventh inning. Gene rammed &
double to center, scoring Micke,
Vernon and Sam Mele, who hac
isingled.
| oA0Ay ot04t 4U1
Until that point the Mats trailed
10. as the result Of a shaky start
by Marrero, who walked Connie
Ryan and Johnny Wyrostek tc
start the game. He fwildpitched
them along before whipping q
third strike past Joe 4Adcock, then
walked Ted Kluszewski purposely
to fill the bases. Johnny Pra.
mesa's long fiy to Irv Norer
scored Ryan from third.
Ryan's single to left with two
out in the fifth was the first hit
of Marrero, and the Reds fina
blow came when Adcock singled tc
left with two out in the eighth
After the FIRST inning, only fou,
Reds reached first base and none
advanced to second.
| Verble, batting .297 has been al
lhis best when the chips are down
Harris employed him the othel
day against Ewell Blackwell, who's,
sidearm pitching Is particularly
battling to right handed hitters
but Verble socked him for three
solid hits the first three times h,
faced him.
A .279 hitter with Atlanta las
season, Verble made his first biz
Init with Harris less than two week
ago when he was used against Me
(See MATS. Page A.14.)
Evening star., 1951-04-10
verb|e Wins Mchaes Job Starts Against Yanks Here Monday
Yankees Hopes Hinge
On Recovery Of Page,
Rizzufo and Reynolds
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DALLAS, Tex, April 10.-Phil
Rizzuto. Joe Page and Allie Rey-
nolds are hospital-bound today.
On the results Of their physical
checkups at Johns Hopkins may
hinge the Yankees chance for
another American League pennant
and worlds baseball champion
ship.
Rizzuto has q torn cartilage In
ibis left side: Page. q sore left
shoulder. and Reynolds a bad
lelbow.
Page, the Yankees brilliant re-
lief pitcher in 1949, was disap-
pointment last year, but before
arm trouble popped up this spring.
flashed his old form.
Rizzuto, the American Leagues
most valuable player, said he
didn't think his injury was serious.
"I expect to be on hand opening
day." he said last night.
Rizzuto said he hurt his side
playing and yesterday when he
tried batting practice ''it was .
little bad"
But. he insisted, "it's nothing
serious. I'll be okay."
The three players were to leave
there today by plane and expect to
arrive at Baltimore tonight.
Without Reynolds the Yankees
have only two regular starting
pitchers remaining - Vic Raschi
and Ed Lopat.
/ Lefty Warren SPAIN scattered
ia hits as he pitched the Braves
Ito a 8-4 triumph yesterday over
the Yankees at Dallas, Tex. The
Braves scored six runs in the first
-four innings of Vic Raschi to
llock up the decision.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Lefty Maui
rie McDermott will do the hurting
flor the Red Sox today against
their Louisville farmhands in the
Triple A American Association.
Sammy White. a looking
catching prospect, has been sent
Ito Scranton, minor cousins Of the
Red Sox in the Class A Eastern
League.
Lou Boudreau is en- route to his
Harvey (Illl home and will re-
! join the team in Springfield, Mass,
Thursday. Harry Taylor. who
pitched yesterday as the Sox de-
Heated the Memphis Chicks in
Memphis, Tenn, also left for his
home in Terre Haute, Ind, and
will return to Boston in time for
, the city series against the Braves
this week end.
Yesterday Walt Dropo, injured
, Red Sox slugger, was back in the
Lineup against Memphis. He was
wearing a bandage on his right
wrist, but said the hairline frac-
ture received in a recent exhibi-
! ton did not bother him any. He
$ singled In his only time at bat
J (See YANKEES. Page A-l5J
Evening star., 1951-04-10

tsee UNCLE MnT1E, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-04-10
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, April 10.-If yor
want to see the probable favorite
for the Kentucky Derby and cam
wait until May s at Louisville. 81
out to Barn II at Jamaica. That!
where Uncle Miltie hangs out thess
days.
! Uncle Miltie, a Cinderella col
|hobnobbing with the elite of rae.
ing. put on a terrific show yester.
day when he roared down the
stretch to win the 6-furling Pros.
pect Purse in a whistling 1:10A
About AZ lengths back of JOS
eph ]. Colando's Pennsylvania
bred flyer was the 1850 2-year-olo
champion. Battlefield. a badly
whipped second. $,
In sixth place was the other oil
the .so-called big three for the
Derby Preakness-B Belmont, Green.
tree Stables Big Stretch. Uncle
Miltie carried lit. Battlefield ano
Big Stretch, 1913, but the difference
in poundage meant little the way
the Colando colt ran.
We'll run him Saturday in the
Experimental Handicap No. 2. anc
then in the Wood Memorial, too
III all goes WELL" said young DR.
Andrew Colando, the owners sor
and trainer. "Then we have hin
in the Derby Trial, and the Derby
Itself"
When Uncle Miltie "vacationed'
in Florida, there was considerable
talk that his knees were unsound
They had been blistered, and some
Iold-timers said, you don't blister
ION suspicion
HE pulled up perfect out of tn,
race" his trainer said yesterday
Don't think I wasn't watchins
him, along with a lot of othel
people. He's never taken q sor,
Evening star., 1951-04-10

more expert
enced G. as s
Miclaaels to the
b e n c h with
what Manager
Bucky Harris
calls "inspira-
tional play.
Usually hesi-
tant about sub
jecting rockies
to openin g.
game pressure
Harris has no
m ! S 6 iv in g S
a bout Verble
4. f.~.n~Irs-- -
Evening star., 1951-04-10

she WAS THE FIRST 70 SAY n DO"
The first Christian marriage ceremony
to be performed in America occurred in
jamestown, Va, In 1909. when Anne Bur-
ras married John Legion according to
English rites. The marriage took place ii
years before the landing Of the Pilgrims
ct Plymouth Rock.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Uncle Mites Terrific Show
Makes Him Likely Derby Choice

step in his life-there's nothing
wrong with this horse"
The Prospect Purse was the first
start of the year for Uncle Miltie,
Battlefield and Big Stretch, the
big names Of the seven-horse field.
It was a mere $1,000 race, but turf
veterans don't recall when such a
valuable field was entered In an
overnight event. {.
Lord Putnam flashed into the
early lead, and held it until the
field swung into the stretch. AS
they began to straighten for the
wire. q little over three-sixteenths
Iof a mile away, Jockey Hedley
Woodhouse, on Uncle Miltie, saw
ian opening on the rail and barely
squeezed through past Lord Put
nam. 1.2 'a'~ y
Uncle Miltie turned on the
power like a jet job. fairly few
TO the judges stand, then kept On
out the fun mile In an impressive
/ 1875. At that, he was eased UP
the final eighth. The Phantom
Farms Nullify took third.
A crowd Of 31.878, one Of the
biggest Monday race crowds here
In years, saw the race. Later 1t
was announced that both attend
ance and betting this season ex-
coed last years figures. Betting
Is up 18 per cent and attendance
8 per cent, according to the sta
ltistics.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

1t was strictly no contest between Pauline
and Gorgeous Gussy Moran during the 1861
tour promoted by Bobby Riggs on an involun-
tary non-profit basis The score In matches
stood at 81 to IA when Gussy quit leaving
Pauline to complete the tour with Riggs as
her opponent
To claims that she was playing better
tennis against Gussy than when she won eight
National outdoor and indoor singles titles,
plus the Wimbledon crown in 1946, Pauline
shrugs. 'T couldn't TELL" she says. IT was
playing only one opponent all winter. It was
different as an amateur. when each match
Evening star., 1951-04-10

(see YANKEES. Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Harris Decision Due
To InspirationaI Play
OF Rookie InfieIder
By Burton Hawkins
ssar ssoff Correspondent

DURHAM, N. G.. April 10-Gene
verble will open the season at sec
tond base for the Mats. The ener-
getic little rookie has chased the
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Horsemen Expect Big Field
Will Go to Post in Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 up.
|-Horsemen at Churchill Downs
SAY the field for the 77th Ken
lucky Derby may be the largest
in several years.
Some are predicting as many as
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

AT TIME WHEN QUALIFIED critics she is playing
the finest tennis Of her career Pauline Betz Adde is in
retire undeeated woens professional champion
First Pauline fresh out Of opposition. Secondly she has
dnnf
Arizona sun., 1951-12-14
Government Seek
Job Applications

o. E. Wilson, Civil Service Sec
retary at the Scottsdale Post Of
flee, has announced that the fed
Ieral government is seeking applica-
tions for civil service positions in
Arizona in the following job class
fications: Engineer, Craftsman,
Construction Inspector, Nurse,
Dental Hygenist, Stenographer,
Messenger, and various kinds Of
office machine operators such as:
Calculating machine, card punch,
tabulating equipment, blueprint
and photostat, offset duplicator,
addressing graphotype, and tele-
graphic typewriter.
Age limits vary from a minimum
of II to a no-maximum age limit.
Some positions require a written
test.
Salaries range from $242O to So
600 a year and include the recently
approved 10 per cent pay increase
granted to federal white-collar
workers.
Application forms and further in