davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07

900. WMAL - United or Not:
Daniel ]. Won Balluseck is inter-
viewed on general U. N. problems.
900, WTOP - Radio Theater::
Clifton Webb recreates his screen
role in Cheaper by the Dozen"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Eli
leen Farrell sings Let My Song
Fill Your Heart" May Day Carol,
The Years at the Spring" and "Un
Bel Di Vedremo" from Puccinls
Madame Butterfly"
$3.50, WMAL - American Cancer
Society: Toots Shor conducts Spe-
cial program on behalf of the So
ciety. Celebrities visit.
1000, WRC-Boston Pops: Franz
LISTS LES Preludes" highlights
the program. Also featured are
selections from "Carousel" and
music of Johann Strauss,
1890, WMAL, WRC, WTOP-
President Truman: The President
speaks on Civilian Defense and
Foreign Policy" in an address be-
fore the Civilian Defense Confer
ence of National Organizations.
TelevisiOn Today.
7:30, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Edward Everett Horton guides
screen candidates through a DRAM
atization of Agatha Cristie's "The
Accident"
800, WTOP - Video Theater
Colleen Gray and Richard Greene
co-star in THE Sire de Maletroit's
Door," story by Robert Louis
stevenson.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Thomas L. Thomas sings "The
Drinking Song" from Ambrose
Thomas Hamlet" Look for the
Silver Lining" by Kern. Another
Mile" by Suesse and THE Rogue
Songp by Stothart.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Leslie
Nielsen has the lead in "The Los
Will of DR.. Rant"
800, WMAL - Arthur Murray
Show: Comedians Arnold Stans
makes a return visit.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom
cry Presents: Lillian GiSh, Un;
O'Connor and Michael McAlene!
head the cast in Ladies in Retire
ment."
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Mar.
Sinclair portrays a woman psy
chologist in mo Tears for Hilda,
Evening star., 1951-05-07
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, Moy 8, 1851

In NALL 1885, Out l. Peoples
Playhouse; FeEte Miss Susan al5
Nate Smm SheG 'HS
13 Matinee
sos " Disc Oeks
u S45 Wakma
Bailey
ShowA
Alien Show
.3oe
Exchange A3o Fun Know" Lucky
Pun Cowboy
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY,

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Mar
garet Whiting joins Gordon MacRat
in High Button Shoes"
500, WTOP Star Playhouse
Dan Daley portrays a young boxel
in Death Is a Right Hook"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
''HeadIiners OF 81" To Feature
TYMS Dinner Dance October %

David Burns. On the dinner COM
mittee are: Mrs. 1. Buchanan,
chairman, Mines. Irving Kaplan,
Morton Solot, Jack Resnick, Ma
than Robinson, Nathan Rakita,
Lee Starr, Harry Alderman, Da-
vid Burns, Nanny Kahn, Richard
Federhar, Daniel Kagel, Hy Res
nick, Oscar Koenig, Mike Lev
kowitz, Mac Waldman, Harr y
Halter.
Other. committees appointed by
DR.. Halpern include: house, Leo
Morris, chairman, DR.. Wilfred AL
ter, Lawrence Cohen, Jack Ettin-
ger, Irving Kaplan, Nanny Kahn,
Maurice Kessler, Hy Resnick; dec
orations, Joe Schmerl, chairman,
Messrs. and Mines. Donald Che
lin, Nathan Robinson, Irving
Buchanan, Robert Schwartz, Mrs.
Schmerl.
Tickets are being handled by
Morton So1ot and Mrs. David
Burns. Attendance is by advance
reservations only and should be
made at the Temple office. 1t is
open to the public.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
BBW Membership
Tea & Birthday

New members of Bnai Birth
Women will be honored with a
Membership Tea on Oct. "a at
l pm. at the home of Mrs. Ben
Sonenblick, IS Canine Mira
monte.
The Tea will also commemorate
the 108th birthday of the organi-
cation, oldest and largest us.
Jewish service group. Member
ship in the mems and women's
groups total $4,000 and the or
ganization has made significant
contributions to the country. It's
departments include: ADJ, Hillel,
vocational service, armed services,
Americanism and citizenship pro-
grams. It's philanthrophies extend
to such projects as the Levi Mem
orial Hospital, National Jewish
Hospital at Denver, Children's
home in Israel, social service at
the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs Sam R. Kaufman, mem
berShip chairman, will welcome
the guests. Rabbi Albert Bilgray
will be guest speaker. An i'm
pressive candle-lighting cere-
mony will mark the 108th birth
day of Bnai Births founding in
New York. There will be mus
ical program, announces Mrs. Ben
Sonenblick, in charge of program.
The hoStesses are: Mines. John
Arden, Meyer Agron, Harold Ba-
Ear, Jack Gawsner, Sydney Good
man, Chas. Haselnuss, Celia
Kwass, Chas. Kalb, Morris Podol-
sky, A. Tavel, Rose Tietelbaum,
Robert Winger.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

''In the inimitable TYMS man
ner" is the way DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, chairman describes the din
ner-dance to be given by the club
on Oct. % at 7 pm. at the Tenn
pie. This second annual dance
revue, "Headliners of '51", will
present some new talent.
Show will be directed by Al
Tavel, whose ability is already
known. DR.. Oscar Koenig, a COM
parative newcomer, will be me.
Norma Cells will be a headline
attraction. She appeared on
WBNX and WMCA in New York;
had her own network show and
was a star of the City College
program. She entered profession
al entertainment via the Major
BoWeS shows.
Retta Schill and Al Tavel will
do a dance duo. Other perform
ers include Sylvia Bartz, Fay Hell
Ter, John Goodman. Dance quar-
tet which has won plaudits will
appear, composed of Marilyn
Glickman, Barbara Kurn, Zita
Lesson, Frieda Schusterman.
Lighting will be in charge of
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
Pioneer Women
Simlchas TOrah

In keeping with the practice
observed by Pioneer Women to
foster Jewish traditions, the Sheva
Group will hold a Simchas Torah
evening Oct. "a at Anshei Israel
at 8:15 pm. The husbands of
members and the general public
are invited for pleasant evening.
Mrs. Meyer Berry will give
brief report on hi-lights of the
national convention she attended
in Chicago. Program is in charge
OF Mrs. Joseph Radner and Bea
Sander. Participating will be
Mines. Violet Bergman, Louis Co.
palman, Lena Crane, Sol Gruchik,
Leo Leib, David Mishkind, Joe
Molinsky, Leon Splitter. A social
hour will conclude the evening.
Those guests who wish may
bring gifts of sewing threads,
needles, soaps, pencils, note pads,
crayons, paints, plastic dishes and
cutlery. These will be included
in the next shipment of used
clothing to Israel, which collection
goes on continuously
, 1951-11-19

lay in ambush for Mast Oct. S,
1850.
A republican candidate today
accused Governor Lausche of po-
litical motives when he commut-
ed the sentence of teen-age killer
jerry Killinger while letting his
companion, Max Amerman, go to
the electric chair.
Fred J. Milligan, former com
merce director and a declared can
didate for Lieutenant Governor,
said also the action was Totally
in defensible in the eyes of JUS
tlce" in an address before the
Buckeye Republican Club in Col
umbus.
, 1951-11-19
kilIinger Happy
Over Repieve
From Death

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10 (IN-
S)-Jerry Killinger, who escaped
the electric chair last night thought
the intervention of Governor Lau-
sche, celebrated his 10Th birthday
today.
Despite the fact that he faces
a life term behind the ancient
gray walls of Ohio Penitentiary,
Killinger was happy he did not
follow his companion in crime,
Max Amerman, 27, to the death
cell.
Governor Lausche committed
Killinger's sentence to life impri-
sonment just IL hours after Amer
man walked calmly to his death
for the murder of Harold Mast,
25-year-old Medina County farm
er, so that Amerman could court
Mast's Norwegian war bride. Kill
linger, who in Governors Laus-
che's word 'hero-worshipped" A.
norman, was the triggerman who
, 1951-11-19
AHEAD
By JULIUS j.. ADAMS

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-For some months the flag
of the Confederate States which was hauled down, pre-
sumably forever, in 1870, has been floating in the breeze
in scores of northern communities. At first, it was believ-
ed to be just a lark, or at best, a bit of fun-making by
Dixie folk travelling what was once called Union territory.
In recent weeks, however, what had at first appear
ed to be a joke appears to have taken on serious proper
ton. In Sundays newspapers, one of the big department
stores in Herald Square advertised Confederate caps a.
long with the cap worn by the Union forces.
Caption of the ad read: Choose your cap in Blue:
"Union jack; in Gray; Johnny Reb." They were selling
at S190 apiece.
Supporting the caption, the legend read: "The broth.
erhood of today brings memories of the rivalries of yester-1
year 49,"
The most charitable observation that can be made is
that someone, in a peculiar twist of thinking, believes
the South can be appeased by giving recognition to it's
struggle not only to divide the Union, but to hang onto it's
policy of maintaining the slave trade. We cannot under
stand the logic of maintaining the slave trade. We cannot
understand the logic of such thinking. The South fought
viciOusy from Sumter to Richmond to destroy the Union
it has not yet given up the fight.
If we are at this time to try to validate the rebel flag
and give it standing to date, we might as we'll seek to vail
date Confederatem money. Neither has any place in our pre-
sent day life or both have. If the nation is to be asked to
accept the rebel flag as a badge Of respect, then the nation
might as we'll be asked to accept Confederate money as
a thing of value.
Perhaps it does not mean too much to the white A.
merican for the rebel flag to be raised to new places of
honor and respect, but it is a base insult to Negroes, for
the flag is a symbol of slavery and destruction.
81 pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States
Of America, and to the Republic for which it stands.
One Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for ALL"
, 1951-11-19
Mother Kills
Two Sons,
Wounds Another

wounds Another
CONVICTION, KY, Nov. 10 e.
NS)- Kenton County authorities
saidtoday a 39-year-old Covington
mother shot and killed two sons
and critically wounded a third be-
fore sending a fatal bullet into her
own heart.
Authorities said Mrs. Dorothy
Lunsford killed 12-year-oldThomas
and seven-year old Claude and
seriously wounded 1O-year-old
Charles late last night before turn
ing the gun on herself.
Mrs. Elmer j. Carter, mother Of
Mrs. Lunsford, discovered the
tragedy this morning when she
checked to see why her grand
children had not bid her goodbye
before going to school.
Mrs. Carter said she found
Charles and Claude in their bed
with their mothers lifeless body
sprawled across them and Thomas
slumped over a kitchen table, ap-
parently shot while doing hishome-
work.
She said that the wounded son
told her the shootings occurred
shortly after she left the family,
which lives in an adjoining apart
ment, to drive some friends home
with her husband.
She said Charles told her his
mother said:
"This is a good chance to get
rid Of you kids now that Grand
ma is gone"
Mrs. Carter said her daughter
has been suffering from a nervous
ailment for several years and was
constantly complaining about chill
dren in general.
During a divorce action from
her husband two years ago, she
repeatedly told a court attache
that she would kill her sons be-
fore giving them into the custody
of their father.
Stewart Selby, Kenton County
Juvenile Officer, said that Mrs.
Lunsford was a consistent visitor
to his office. She complained Of the
action of children in the neigh
borhood, he said, andtold him she
could cure the ills of the world
by correcting the actions of chill
dren.
------------
, 1951-11-19
|r:S;;.A,ns ;.
(s%:s:s::::.:) mans
Opinion
lASAaL


Dls1rltssSftyh sssseljssd
Rows Service
The army is taking dogs again
but for the time being married
dogs are exempt.
In the ranks of the humans we
are up to the married ones and
passing on rapidly to those with
children.
This has become necessary be-
cause once again we are embark
ed on a great crusade and some
day may find out what it. is.
But there is no doubt that we
are in a period of grave emergency
just as the president said before
he lit out for Florida and a six
week vacation.
It isn't quite grave enough to
have kept the port Of New York
from being tied up or to guarantee
that the railroads willkeep running
or steel will keep pouring but it's
a grave emergency.
And during this period work has
been redoubled on guided missiles
80. in Korea it has been found
that the best guided missiles are
between 10 and rs.
We are now laying $8,750,000
on Iran to win derby but nobody
showed up to pay for the $50
gambling tax stamp.
The new law specifies that any
one who CANDLES must have a
gambling tax stamp . The Ko-
rea gamble, of course, is exempt
as the law is not retroactive.
But We are now playing Britain
and Iran in the professional man
ner laying off the bets on one
against the other.
First we put odds on SOCIALISM"
with Attlee up and finished out Of
the money it was an exciting
ride but we can tear up that tick
ket.
Now we're riding with "nation-
alization" with Mossadegh in the
saddle and again we've got a fast
track and a slow horse.
Our 20 year experience with
foreign tracks is that in any-two
horse race we can depend on it
that we have been sold the third
horse as a sure thing.
The International Monetary Fund
is backing Mossadegh's ride 49,.
that's one of the taxpayer bet
tino ~ I%,c cn,.% ~ tho
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

This young couple is protecting
the paint on their home by INSTALL
ing Wall Breather Tubes.
Realizing that excessive damp
ness in the walls of their home
caused the paint to blister, crack
and peel, making necessary a new
and expensive paint job, they are
venting the exterior walls to allow
this moisture a means of escape.
If moisture in the walls is al
lowed to accumulate during the
winter, it will be drawn out
through the wood siding by the
warm spring sun and blisters will
begin to appear. The Wall Breather
Tubes prevent these failures; be-
ing all aluminium, the tubes are
inconspicuous, will not stain or
streak, are economical and per-
manently effective in ventilating
tight outside walls where moisture
from within the home can collect.
The only tool needed for installa-
tion by the home owner is q"
drill. The blistered sides of the
average size SO room home can
ben vented for less than $4,000.
Available at your local hardware,
paint and wallpaper or department
store. Distributed by Cornwall &
Co., Cleveland, Ohio. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Windermere Tops
CoIoniaIs In
Weeks Bow|inu

For the third week in a row the
Windermere Storage team contin-
ued on their victory streak in the
East Cleveland Bowling League.
The Storage boys were able to take
four points from Browns Colonial
Inn. Winning ten of their last
twelve games, the Windermere
team had passed both Browns and
Hamiltons and are now in sixth
place.
The last place Kiener Koal team
gave Fisher Furnaces a run for
their points this'week. Kieners and
Fishers tied the first game 872-
872. Fishers won in the roll off
and then were only able to win
total pins by seven. Don Fisher,
anchor man may be shipped back
to the minor leagues before next
season, if he doesn't show some
improvement in the remaining
series.
The big battle for second place
now that Fishers can't lose the
top berth, looks as if it may not
be settled until the final night of
bowling. The contending teams for
second and their present point
totals are: Herringshaws, 70; Bill
lings, 90; Stonbrakers, &c; and
Nelson's, Ga.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

greetings when leaving the church
after services, appear funny to the
minister. 1t all goes to show, he
said, that people are much alike
and certainly are often unpredict-
able.
The Leader photographer caught
the happy mood of the people at
tending the dinner.
Anecdotes and incidents pune
tuated Mr.. Slaughter's remarks,
which touched upon the routine
preaching, parish calling, the quick
sequence of varied duties, often
bringing odd, and embarrassing
situations. The business side of
the church work, especially in rails
ing money for obligations at home
and abroad, often falls to the lot
of the minister and produces COM
plications that frequently have
some funny angles as well as real
satisfactions.
The ability to laugh and to relax
is as necessary as that to speak
we'll and to advise wisely. Mr.
Slaughter emphasized that of first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

importance to the success of a
minister is his sense of a mission.
President David Davies of the
Club welcomed the 13O people
guests. Rev. Earle c. Hochwald,
the pastor introduced the speaker
stressing the fact that the two
churches with the Windermere
Presbyterian Church, will this
summer observe the 25th season of
union summer services, record
hard to duplicate in any commun-
ity.
Duets by Mrs. Lila Wagner and
Clarence Parsch accompanied by
Miss Otto, church organist and
choir director, were enjoyed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Combining humorous slants with
a vivid account of an average Pro-
testant minister's life, Rev. Robert
Slaughter of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church delighted large
group of friends enjoying the an
nual ladies night dinner meeting
of the Congregational Church
Mems Club, at Wednesday, April
18th.
Using the title, ministers are
Funny" Mr.. Slaughter said that
although ministers, at least some
of them, may impress their public
as funny, the folks in the pews
with their varying costumes and
especially with their unexpected
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Honor Slaughter

The Rev. Robert E. Slaughter
minister of East Cleveland Bap.
tist Church has been elected de.
partment vice-president of the
Cleveland Church Federation. Rev
Mr.. Slaughter will head the Chris
tian Education Department. install
lation of the new officers, headed
by DR.. Oscar T. Olson, Pastor of
Epworth- Euclid Methodist Church
as president, will take place at the
10th annual banquet, April Goth in
Old Stone Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
La Prensu
Continued From First Page.)

government supported news
vendors union, whose boycott,
backed by printers of a govern
ment union. has stilled La
Prensa's critical voice.
A federal judge, Roberto Dur
rieu, visited the papers composing
rooms. He reported he found a
pistol, a revolver and empty
cartridges in a wastebasket in
side the building.
A police communique on the
battle made no attempt to place
the blame for the shooting, but
said the printers-more than 800
of thenn-had been detained be-
cause they were guilty Of hold
ing an illegal public meeting
when they marched on the papers
printing plant.
Type Was Already Set.
The printers who got inside had
type set and were ready to send
pages along to the presses when
the federal police stepped in and
hauled in the workers for the
overnight grilling. This was the
stroke which finished the attempt
to republish the paper.
Two United States newsmen
were picked up by the Federal
police just after midnight. They
are Frank Shea, newly arrived
correspondent for Time and Life
magazines, and Leonard Nc
Combe. a photographer from the
magazines New York Office. The
police obviously were interested
in preventing Mr.. McCombe's de-
Iparture with negatives Of pictures
taken inside and outside the La
Prensa Building during yester-
days battle.
Police from the political Sec
ton of Federal headquarters &C
companied Mr.. Shea and Mr.. Nc
Combe to their Office, in the build
ing which houses the United
States Embassy. Mr.. Shea told
his wife he was surrendering the
negatives. However, after the visit
to the Office. the two newsmen left
again, presumably to be taken
back to the police station.
Reporter Ordered to Leave.
Before the arrival of the United
States consul general to inquire
about the Time and Life men
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert Allen was ordered to leave
the precinct headquarters.
The only other independent
newspaper in Buenos Aires, La
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Gen. YOUNG
Continued From First Page.)

from his desk for two months be-
cause Of illness, and said he still
is under orders to report for re-
checks at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Engineer Commissioner dis
closed his plans when questioned
by reporters in connection with a
bill introduced yesterday in Con-
gress by Chairman Hunt of the
Fiscal Subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee.
The bill, with which Gen. Young
said he was not familiar, would
provide the rank and pay of an
Army major general for any officer
of the Engineer Corps who has
completed four years as Engineer
Commissioner of the District.
Gen. Young assumed the post
in October, 1945. Now paid less
basic salary than the $4,000 a
year the civilian Commissioners
draw, Gen. Young is given the
difference in city budget payments
Gen. Young was returned after
his illness to limited duty and said
he is not physically in shape for
active duty.
He also spoke of his desire to
seek a climate warmer than
Washington's.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Young to Be Quizzed on RFC Loan to Firm -

last September and paid for by
Mr.. Rosenbaum for $3.50 early
this year.
Loan Fell Through.
The company obtained RFC
approval for a $175.000 loan last
spring. Mr.. Rosenbaum was its
lawyer. The RFC money. however.
never was paid, because agency
officials did not want to accept
the concerns fur inventory as
collateral for the loan to help
construct a new building in New
York City, the subcommittee was
told.
According to Mr.. Rosenbaum,
the mink coat purchase repre-
sented q loan by him to Mr..
Young. It was secured" Mr..
Young explained. by personal
notes to Mr.. Rosenbaum and by
collateral in the form of some of
Mr.. Young's stocks. Mr.. Young
said he had not yet repaid the
loan.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short told questioners to-
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Nacion and most of the foreign
correspondents here were outraged
at the Government press charge
that the La Prensa workers had
been the aggressors in yesterdays
battle. All these said the La
Prensa workers were the victims.
La Prensa, biggest newspaper in
the Spanish-Speaking world, has
been shut down since January 26.
The closure was forced by the
government-backed news vendors
union, which boycotted the paper,
and by a sympathy strike of the
government supported printers
union.
The boycott and strike against
the paper followed it's managers
rejection Of demands by the news
vendors for 20 per cent of clas-
sified advertising revenue and ex-
elusive rights to the papers distri-
button.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

day that Mrs. Young was continu-
ing in her position at the White
House but he refused to comment
when asked about the possibility
of q change In her status"
Short Refuses to Comment.
Asked If the President had
changed his evaluation Of the
Fulbright report" (which he once
termed asinine-Mr. Short also re-
fused to comment.
Other loans from Mr.. Rosen-
baum and debts incurred from
other sources to buy q $4,000
house in Kenwood, Md. invest ir
Michigan brewery, finance an
unlucky oil well venture and set
up an insurance brokerage Office
here brought Mr.. Young's total
obligations to more. than $50, 200
within the last year, the SUBJ
committee calculated.
Mr.. Young assured the sub
committee he has sufficient assets
to hquidate those obligations II
necessary.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
By Robert K. Walsh

Senate investigators, having re-
corded a mink coat case history
in an investigation Of influence
on the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, will question E. Merl Young
tomorrow about alleged attempts
to take over control of company
that borrowed $37.5 million from
the agency.
A recess today gave Senate
Banking subcommittee time TO
study testimony of complicated
transactions between Mr.. Young
whose wife is a White House
stenographer, and Joseph H. Ros-
enbaum, Washington attorney,
who has handled loan applications
before the RFC.
Those two witnesses, as we'll as
Louis O. Wheeler. vice president
of Gunther-Jaeckel, a New York
furrier firm, yesterday told the
story of the natural royal pastel
mink coat. They said the gar
ment, that retailed at $9,540. was
delivered to Mr.. and Mrs. Young