davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
State VIEW Group
Meets Here Sunday
foontInued from - 80

Scott and Post Commander Will
liam X. KentOn. Col. George 1.
Sylvester, the new Delaware De-
partment Commander, will pre-
side over the business session.
v. F. w. members from all sec
tions of the state are being in
vited to attend the department
meeting and also visit the Blue
Hen Post Home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

spite the life sentence stipulation
for the offense,
The jury was declared in error
in the mercy recommendation by
Frank Jones, Georgetown attorn-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

man opened in March, 1851, when
Mr. Warrington based an appeal
on a plea for mercy" by the jury
that returned a verdict of "guil-
ty' OF second degree murder. de-
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Virginia Sets Hearings
|0n Highway ALLEGATIONS
By The Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-The
State Highway Commission today
announced the time and place
lof public hearings on primary
highway allocations for the 1951-1
fiscal year.
Coming in the order named
the Salem. Bristol, Staunton and
Lynchburg districts will be heard
beginning at 8 am. Tuesday in
the Appalachian Electric Power
Building in Roanoke.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg
Culpeper and Suffolk districts will
be reviewed in Richmond, begin
ming at 8 am. Wednesday in that
order. The meeting is scheduled
for the auditorium of the State
Highway Building on East Broad
street.
Commission members said that
because of the limited time, they
would not be able to hear re-
quests for improvements on sec
ondary highways. Secondary
roads are those highways num-
bered 900 and above. Primary
highways are numbered from
to 500.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

It is getting so it costs money
to win Policeman-of- the Month
awards.
That's what two Ninth Precinct
policemen discovered yesterday
when the Northeast Businessmen's
Association held a special lunch
con at Arts Diner, 839 Bladens-
burg road NE, in honor Of them.
Not that the honored policemen
-Pvts. Anthony Catapano, %.
and John E. Timmons. 22-had
to pay the check for the 100 per-
sons who came to see them win
awards and certificates.
But Capt. William Murphy, head
of the precinct, read letter from
the Is men in the precincts
Section B. The letter, which con-
graduated the two members of
Section B for bringing honor to
the group. went on to say:
''Since we are now working the
midnight shift and cannot get up
in time to share in all the food
at the award luncheon, Pvts.
Catapano and Timmons are di-
rected to provide coffee and ham
burgers for the men of Section e"
Pvts. Catapano and Timmons
grinned and said their co-workers
would not go hungry.
Il was wondering what they
were signing and wouldn't let me
read" Pvt. Catapano said.
The two policemen, both rockies,
were named to share the Febru-
ary award for their capture of
three armed hold-up men while
of duty. They had left Municipal
Court in Pvt. Timmons' car, in
which he had installed a police
radio. While on the way to their
Northeast homes, they heard a
lookout for bandits who had Just
held up a liquor store and escaped
with $3.50.
When the policemen, who were
In civilian clothes, saw q taxi
bearing men answering the de-
scriptions, they forced 1t to the
curb. The three men leaped o,lt,
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Franz Joseph Pants
Found Too Late for ]
Sale With Outfit
By the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Austria, April 5.-The
lost pants Of the late Emperor
Franz Joseph have turned up for
auction, but too late to be reunited
with the rest of his military uni
form.
The Austrian rulers blue-gray
marshaPs coat, which he used in
1905. was sold yesterday to an an
tique dealer for $28 along with his
black uniform cap, white gloves
and black tie.
The outfit went so cheaply be-
cause the pants were missing.
But after the sale, the auc-
tioneer announced the pants were
located and would be offered for
sale May 16.
The incomplete uniform, along
with several other items from the
royal household. was put up for
sale by poor heirs of one of the
emperor's former servants.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

but the policemen chased and
captured two of them. The third
was captured a short time later.
Maj. Robert j. Barrett, Super
intendent of Police, said there
were still 220 vacancies on the
force, but added he would rather
see them go untitled than not
get good men.
'I'm glad to see we have two
fine young men like this" he said.
They are the kind of policemen
we are trying to get.''
John L. c. Sullivan, president
of the association, and ton po]iee
officials spoke briefly. The guests
of honor were not called on, 4lo"
ever. a fact which both pleased
and disappointed them.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Armenian Union to HoIdReception Tomorrow

The Armenian General Bene.
VIOLENT Union will honor Miss Leila
Karagheusian at a reception at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel. Miss Karagheusian,
a resident of New York City, re-
Gently returned from a tour of the
Middle East where she studied
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Alumni to Organize

Washington graduates Of St
Vincent College, Latrobe. Pa, will
organize an alumni chapter at
pm. Saturday in Shahan Hall
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

A glass screen protects Guy,
London Zoos gorilla, from visi-
tors flu germs.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

school conditions. She will speak
on Armenian schools.
Neshan G. Hintlian is president
of the society, which is now en-
gagged in a campaign to raise
$4,000 for the undermining and
improvement of schools in the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

The Girl Scouts was founded BY
Mrs. Juliette in 1912 in Savannah.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
FBI Agent to speok

George Carroll, special FBI
agent. will address the First Friday
luncheon Of the Laymen's Retreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Cincinnati Society
Gets French FLAGS

Exact copies of flags Of the
French units that fought at the
battle of Yorktown were presented
yesterday to the Society of the
Cincinnati.
Baron Jean de Lustrac, repre-
senting the society in France.
made the presentation to Col. J. F.
Reynolds Scott, acting president
general of the general society, in
the ballroom of its headquarters.
the Anderson House, 2118 Massa-
Ichusetts avenue NV.
The society was formed orig
inally by officers of the Continen-
tai Army shortly after the revo-
luton. The first president general
was George Washington.
Today each of the society's
members is the eldest male de-
scendent of any officer who served
three years in the Continental
Army.
The 18 flags given to the gen.
eral society yesterday were made
at Lyons. France. Originals are in
the Museum de Invalides in
France.
Baron de Lustrac, who had three
ancestors at Yorktown, had the
idea for the gift of such flags sew
eral years ago. but difficulty in
obtaining some Of the materials,
such as gold thread. after the war
held up making the flags until
recently.
French Ambassador Henri Bon
net and members of his staff at
tended the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

WINNIPEG Russ LAYERS,
68. has been a barber for half a
century and estimates he has
done $4,000 haircuts. He says
that customers are "fussier now
adays." And he says "the men
are just as vain as the women.
Some are worse. Young fellows
come in here asking for a per-
manent wave. and lots Of them
have finger-waves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Royal Guest Dances
With Jane Powell

Dancing with energetic JANE
POWELL requires plenty of stamina
from her young guest. But he is
more than equal to the occasion. He
gets extra food-energy from Royal
Gelatin Desserts.
81 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doublg ideal for chill
dren-ideal for food-energy and ideal
for digestibility. That's why luscious
Royal Gelatin is ''the Dessert that
loves kids" Grownups, too, well
come all seven tempting favors.
sCurrently co-starring in MGM's
"ROYAL WEDDING" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
| Had Lots Of
Boy Friends Until

Smother doesn't under
stand why all the boys who
used to play in our yard now
play next door. | think it's
because the lady next door
started buying J5T. CO.
- CONUT MACAROONS for
them. After all, what, girl
could compete with free
JJT Cookiesi"
fJVT
eocoNUT kAcAsooNs COLONIAL eestNs
CHoCCtATs-fscAN COOKIES
tMcN Trims . ORANGE Tt3ihtx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Mouvepinks: - subter in The right tones for your
pinks and plnky-moVes
"striking" by Elizabeth Arden 500 ond 81 So.
Mint Rose" by Harriet Hubbard Aver SIS
CIeor Reds: - Brjlonce is in stIe with dorks, with
lights!
Apple Red" . on ndebIe Ipstick by Helena Rubnstein
s1W>
"Geronium" by Germojne Montei, $500
lioc-to-purples: - Glowing oIurine coos for evening"
Creamy "Fuehso" by Coh so
"PIumb Beautiful" by Reyon, sl1o
Sunshine-oronges - DozzIno oron9e brjghs for your
yeIow-tooronee your pIoycothes your beochweor
foshions
"Seo CoroT Dorothy Gray $50
Tomato" by M'knod $50
All prices plus tax
Along our AsIes Of Beouty you will find the cosmetics and the
expert advice you need to oce spring eomoousY
trunphonty than ever before!
Jeles-Street Street Jees Bethesda Shiington
4473 Conn. Ace and Siuer Spring
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Head of COca-COla Company Visits Alaska BOttIers

MT. Holland B. JudkinS, presi- dent Of the Pacific Coast Coca Cola Bottling Company with of fices in Los Angeles, is spend ing several days in Alaska visit ing the five Coca-Cola bottlerS in Alaska. He is accompanied by MT. J. D. Britton of the same com pany. MT. Judkins has been with the Coca-Cola company for A years.
 They arrived by Alaska Airlines Thursday, Aug. 13 and during the visit in this area were flown by pilot Fred Chambers on a tour of Seward Peninsula, crossed the International Dateline and viewed the Siberian coast as we'll as the tin operations in the Wales area They also saw the gold dredging operation as we'll as spending con- L14IIC dL I1lC WI dIAO 1f1 bank where the entire processing procedure was explained.
 MT. Judkins reaffirmed the fact that this is only his first visit to Nome and Northwest Alaska and that he anticipates many future visits to this area as time permits.
 They departed for Fairbanks on PAA Friday night, where they will spend several days before re- turning to Anchorage and the States.
 The first Pacific Coast confer ence for Coca-Cola dealers is scheduled for next October in San Francisco, he stated, and will be the first conference which Alaska bottlers will attend. Local agent John McNees plans to attend the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York dedicated the Ralph Wien Memorial Air Field at Kot- zebue Sunday noon. He spoke be- fore an assembled crowd of peo pie from all over Alaska who had arrived for the memorable occaS- sion and remained out in the open regardless of driving rain and cold wet winds.
 A delegation from Nome ar rived there through the courtesy of Wien Airlines. Two special flights from Fairbanks, Alaska Airlines from Anchorage, CAA, National Guard, and other smaller flying craft as we'll as several military planes were on the field.
 We'll known and distinguished AlaskanS included Noel Wien, Jack Jefford, Stan McCutcheon, president of Alaska Airlines, Tony Schwamm of Alaska Aviation, Walter Plett, regional administra- tor for CAA, H. F. Harper, John McNees, and A. Polet, of Nome, and many others.
 Preceding the dedication a bountiful supper of Alaskan food Gncluding muktuD was served Governor Dewey and his party at Wien headquarters. The women
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Four Airmen Jump From CAY in Spin

ANCHORAGE, (R Four air men bailed out of a CAY airplane when it went into a spin early yesterday. All were found safe near Friday Creek, close to the base of Knik Glacier.
 The men were in mountainous country too rugged for rescue planes to land, officials at Elmen- dorf Air Force base reported. Food and sleeping bags were drop ped for them.
 A land rescue team was to be landed on a sand bar in Friday Creek some four miles away. A note was dropped telling the fliers to make their way to the sand bar if the four could walk well enough. If not, they were told to stay where they are and a trail crew will go to them.
 The quartet jumped from the CAY when it was about 12,00O feet in the air at the start of it's spin, the pilot said after he and his co-pilot landed the plane safely at Elmendorf 28 minutes later.
 The two pilots, Capt. Ernine C.. Hales and Bert E. Dowdy, and three passenger chose to remain with the plane and ride it out. At 5000 feet, Hales brought the aircraft out of it's spin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Reds "Pass Buck To Gen. Ridgway
 In Kaesong Talks

TOKYO, Tuesday, (P) - The communist high command today bitterly rejected the Allied reply on an alleged KaeSong neutrality violation but, at the same time, left the door open to a possible resumption of the Korean armiS- tice talks.
 The Reds broke off the stale mate talks Aug. g, alleging that an Allied plane had attempted to murder" the communist delega- ton at the Kaesong conference site.
 Gen. Matthew B. Rridgway, Supreme United Nations com mander, told them Saturday their charges were malicious lies" but that he was willing to resume the arnistice effort.
 In reply broadcast by the Pei ping radio, North Korean Premier Kim II Sung and Chinese Red Gen. Peng Teh-Huai said Ridg- ways statement was entirely un- satisfactory"
 Following a wordy complaint they reiterated all the old Red charges and they then said:
 "At the same time we demand that your liaison officers proceed to Kaesong to carry out re- investigation jointly with our iai- son officers of the incident that occurred on Aug. g, when your military aircraft bombed and strafed the vicinity of the resi- dence of our delegation, in order once again to prove the full val idity of our protest"
 The Reds, after a long weekend of vitriolic propaganda against the United States and the United Ma tions, thus passed the buck back to General Ridgway.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Frank Pace, Sec. of Army, on Short Visit To Nome :

Frank C. Pace, Secretary of the Army, and General Layton Col lins, chief of Staff of the U. S.. Army, paid Nome a quick visit yesterday while on a routine visit of the defenSeS in Alaska.
 Included in their itinerary were the strongholds of Alaskan de- lenses at Anchorage and Fair banks as well as the smaller out lying posts.
 In addition to inspecting de- lenses in Nome, such as they are, Secretary Pace and his party were escorted through the No. 5 dredge of the US. Smelling Co.,, where they observed the method of gold production.
 A committee of the VIVA Cham Der of Commerce had made tenta- tive plans for brief reception of these distinguished guests as has been customary in the past in Nome, and several of the business men of the community had volun- tarily passed up the trip to Kotze- bue for the dedication of the field there in order to be here to meet Secretary Pace. Unfortunately the schedule of this military party was already so full that the hospi- tality of Nome was necessarily omitted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Air Sec. Bids For Bigger Share of Military Funds

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Air Force Finletter appears to be joining powerful congress sional allies in a drive to give air power a bigger share of military funds.
 In a speech over the weekend, the Air Force chief called for junking the old concept of "bal- anced forces" - insofar as that means dividing defense dollars equally among the army, navy and air force,
 Finletter urged instead the all location of men, materials and money to those "top priority tasks" which can deliver military blows "with the most devastating effect"
 His address, to the Air Force Association in San Francisco, left little doubt he thought the Air Force now has such a top priority. He emphasized prospects for tre- mendous new striking power by using warplanes to bring new atomic weapons directly against enemy ground troops.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Baptist Preacher Kills
 Black Snake At Service

ISTACHATTA, Fla, (P} - A four-foot black snake slowly wriggled down the aisle of the Baptist church during the sermon at a recent service.
 As it reached the foot of the pulpit, the Rev. Fletcher Weston threw a hymn book but didn't stop the snake.
 Several women raised their feet off the floor. One left. But she came back with a good sized rock and handed it to the minister. He killed the snake and resumed the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Dewey Braves Driving Rain To
 Dedicate Wien Field At KOtzebue

of Kotzebue, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Whaley, assisted in the preparation and serving the meal.
 Just before the dedication, blan- ket tossing and Eskimo dances were demonstrated for the many guests in Kotzebue.
 Father Carol of Kotzebue was master of ceremonies, chosen he stated, due to the fact that his predecessor, Father Walsh, had been killed in the same plane crash many years ago that took Ralph Wien'S life.
 Percy Ipalook, Kotzebue legis- lator, was introduced and he called attention to the delegations of natives from Pt. Barrow, Pt. Hope, Pt. Lay and other villages, who were present for the occasion. He attributed the unity between these villages to the influence of airfields and communications.
 Mrs. Joe Crosson, widow of the well-known Alaskan pilot, gave a short talk on the progress of avia- ton. She was followed by John McNees, secretary of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. He ex- pressed appreciation to Governor
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Senate Must Raise 7 Billion In Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate, with on morose eye cooked across the capitol to an empty House chamber, buckled down to work on taxes and other must" legislation today.
 The House is on a three week vacation. It has already finished up with major legislative items. The work it has left can't be done until the Senate completes action oh its version of a bill to provide billions in military and economic aid to free nations; huge appro- priation bill to finance the De- fense Department; and the mea- sure to boost income, corporation, excise and other taxes by about ST, ,OOO, 100000 or less.
 The tax-writing Senate Finance Committee is giving calculating look to taX-exempt earnings of a variety of cooperatives and mu- tual companies. There has been some talk of tapping undistributed earnings of cooperatives and mu- tuals by as much as $100,000, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Valdez Riled Over No Funds For
 Richardson HiWay

VALDEZ, Alaska, (P) - This community at the south terminus of the Richardson Highway was riled this weekend by a report that the Department of Interior has no funds for winter mainten- ance of the key highway to the interior.
 Word was received that the military had been informed that funds were not available to keep the highway open.
 Rep. William Egan, speaker of the Alaska House of Representa- lives and a Valdez merchant, as- serted:
 "It is inconceivable that in this time of national peril, Congress did not make funds available to keep this shortest route to the interior bases open this winter. It is not merely local issue. The bogey that this route would be hard to maintain in the winter was knocked into a cooked hat two years ago when the Alaska Freight Lines, a trucking firm, aided by contributions of several thousand dollars by Valdez mer- chants, easily kept Thomas Pass open almost continuously without a terrific expenditure of funds.
 'Last year the Department of Interior kept the highway open much more easily, benefiting by the previous years experience. Ten thousands tons of supplies were shipped to the interior over this route in the past two winters without a mishap."
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
Backers of like" Regard Dewey With Suspicion
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P- General Dwight D. Eisenhower's Repub- lican supporters evidently are content to let his prospective presidential candidacy rock along a while without nudging.
 Senator Duff R-Pa), regarded as one of the leaders of the Eisen- hover boom, has told Senate friends he is content not to beat up the political drums until after Congress quits, probably in Oc- tober.
 The return of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York from an in- spection trip to the Far East is ex- pected to bring renewed efforts from the Dewey camp in behalf of Eisenhower's potential candi- dacy.
 The New York governor has been invited to the White House, may write some magazine articles and probably has some speeches up his sleeve.
 The Dewey campaign is re- garded with some suspicion by others in the Eisenhower camp who apparently feel that the New York governor would be willing to bid for a third party presiden- tial nomination if the General makes it plain he isn't available.
 Dewey and Duff, for instance, seem to be dealing somewhat at arms length in backing Eisen- hover. Duff has made it pretty clear he doesn't want the Repub- icans to wind up with Dewey as their candidate if they don't get Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
SUNDAY RESULTS American Leauue

Boston 5-1-Cleveland O-2 Chicago 3-6-NeW York 2-8 Washington 9-9-St. Louis l-3 Detroit 6-Philadelphia 0
 National League New York 5-4-Chicago 4-12 Pittsburgh 12-3-Brooklyn 11-4 St. Louis 12-1-Boston 10-9 Cincinnati 4-0-Philadelphia 2-2
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-1-Hollywood 1-6 San Diego 1-7-Los Angeles 4-5 Portland 8-3-Oakland 6-1 San Francisco 1-2-Sacramento O-2
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27
American Soldiers Killed lin French Train Wreck

METZ, France, R-The Basel Calais Express rammed into the rear of a Frankfurt-Paris train near here Friday. Ten persons, including two Americans, were killed, and possibly 40 others, about half of them US. soldiers, were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-27

TOKYO, (P) - The Japanese government today announced the third mass pardon of former mili- tary war criminals. It was ap- proved by the occupation author ity.
 The group, slated for freedom, totaled ,130. It included 361 colonels and 388 navy captains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

beautifully fashioned and tailored
but upon examining it found it to
be made entirely of fanweed and
two kinds of mustard.
They say weed is a plant out of
place and I'm inclined to believe that
this was very definitely the case
here.
OF course, the fact still remains
that for quite few years carried
the extension weed work on the state
staff, and I'm wondering if there
might be some subtle intentions on
the part of the sender. Even if there
may have been, / still think / rate
a fresh wreath instead of second
hand one.
Lee Wheat
Several inquiries have been re-
ceived asking about Lee wheat. It
seems that the selling season is on
again and grain farmers are again
being offered varieties produced in
other sections of the country, brought
into Montana and sold at prices that
would knock your eyes out.
The answer to Lee wheat is that
it is susceptible to loose smut. It is
an early wheat and yields well. 1t
was considered last winter by the
advisory committee of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station. but
was not placed on the list of recon-
mended varieties because of its sus-
ceptibility to loose smut.
Alfalfa Seed
It's too early yet to predict what
the alfalfa seed crop will be this
year, but it isn't too early to remind
growers again that on the average
only about so percent of the seed
that is on the harvested plants ever
finds its way into a bag. This is true