davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Public Hearing SET Jan. 5
On zoning for New Hospital

A public hearing will be held on
January 5 by the Zoning Commits
sion on the proposed rezoning of
a tract near American University
for construction of a new Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
The proposed zoning change has
met with strong opposition from
nearby residents. A protest petit
tion signed by $50 residents was
presented to the Commission on
November "a. The Spring Valley
Wesley Heights Citizens Associa-
ton has been a leader in the
opposition.
The tract is located within an
area bounded by Massachusetts,
Nebraska and University avenues
and lockwood parkway NV.
Sibley now is located at North
Capitol and M streets.
The hearing is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 am. in the Board Room
at the District Building.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
68 Stations 10 TeIeyise
Medical Association S
Health Clinic Tonight
BY The Associated Press

DENVER, Dec. At seems to
be becoming public meeting time
-new-fangled and old-fashioned
for doctors to talk to people
about their health.
Two events tonight at the
American Medical Association
clinical session are unusual. III
not the start of a new trend Of
doctors meeting the public.
One is another television show.
over 68 stations of a television
network. including WNBW of
Washington, from 10 to 10:30 pm,
with doctors telling of new ad-
vances against three of the great
est disease enemies-heart dis
ease, cancer and mental illness.
That's the new-fangled way.
Heart Experts to Speak.
The old-fashioned way is an
invitation to the public here in
Denver to hear six top heart ex-
perts talk at sort of town meet
ing, free of charge. sponsored by
the Colorado Heart Association,
through courtesy of ANA.
It's highly unusual, If not
unique, for the public to be in
vited to this kind of scientific
panel discussion. Authorities from
Cleveland. New York, Los Angeles
and Rochester, Mimi, will report
on new developments in rheumatic
fever. hardening of arteries, high
blood pressure, heart surgery. job
opportunities for heart patients,
and what heart examinations can
do
The telecast, said to be the larg-
est single network telecast in his
tory, will take viewers into the
ward of Colorado Psychopathic
Hospital. 1t will show doctors help
ing mentally-ill patients return to-
normal life.
Cancer Cell to Be Shown.
A pickup from Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, will show
a movie of cancer cell, pulsing
with wayward life. and minister
and an auctioneer who won victory
over cancer.
Scenes from Los Angeles Coun-
ty Hospital will report advances
against heart disease. including
demonstration of how a tube is
inserted into a vein in the arm,
then pushed up to the heart to
aid in diagnosing heart conditions.
AS with Tuesday nights show
of the birth of baby. this tele-
cast is sponsored by Smith, Kline
& French, Philadelphia pharma-
ceutical firm, in cooperation with
the ANA.
In scientific sessions today DR..
Dalton jenkins of Harvard Med
ical School said new hormones
can keep victims of Addison's
disease as productive and inde-
pendent as insulin does for peo-
pie with diabetes.
Addison's disease, due to dam
age to the adrenal glands, brings
severe weakness, progressive
anemia. low blood pressure, bronz-
ing of the skin, and digestive trou-
bles. The hormones cortisone and
desoxycorticosterone often keep
such patients healthy, and save
them from attacks which often
have been fatal, he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Vice Chairman Named
For 1853 Polio Drive

Two vice chairmen for the Mont
gomery County March of Dimes
Campaign of 1858 have been Sc
lected, Donal L. Chamberlin, gene
raj campaign chairman, an
nounced today.
Edward F. Ragland, Of 1882
Drummond avenue. Chevy Chase,
and Thomas G. Oyster. of High
land, Md, will head the west and
east districts reSpectivelY.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Fl FRIDAY is
REMNAN 7 DAY

Many Reductions Of W More Remnant Day Merchandise sale
Friday Morning $780, not returnabe exchangeabe not sent
COD appova mail phone orders not accepted Some
soIed, marred damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
misses and shorter.size sportsWear
greatly reduced, 2.99 to 7.49
zcns 895 to 1926

400 pieces including royon foe and mateIose SUITS royon
dresses royon jackets and skirts Of orion and wool
propey oeed for fobe eonten Assorted eolos and styles
Misses ond shorter Sizes
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Congressional Library
Gets 80 Wilson Letters

DR.. Karl A. Meyer of Chicago
has presented to the Library of
Congress 80 letters Woodrow Will
son wrote to his Princeton class
mate and lifelong friend, Robert
Bridges, between 1877 and 1928,
it was announced today. It is be-
lieved that at least two-thirds of
the correspondence has never be-
fore been available for research.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Naval Officers Wanted

Openings in the Naval Officer
Candidate program for college
graduates between the ages of
19 and 81 have been announced
by the Office of Naval Procure
ment, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Applicants selected will re-
ceive four months of training at
Newport, R. l., after which they
will be commissioned ensigns in
the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
japan, Britain to Sign
Pact on 2 Air Routes
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 4.-Kyodo News
Agency today said Japan and
Britain had agreed on a civil air
pact and probably would sign it
this week.
Kyodo said the agreement set
up two routes between Tokyo and
London. One would go through
the United States and Canada.
The other would touch Okinawa,
Hong Kong, India, Pakistan,
Rome and Paris.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
group Of ehiIdren's
aupareI, &C ,0as LOO to Us

$50 cotton polo shirts. shorts. sloeks
ond miscellaneous items. Assorted eoloEs.
Juvenile sizes.
$50 cotton knit polo shirts, sizes TO
Ok. Were soc. Now w---------35e
100 cotton dresses and wosh suits in
assorted colors and styles. Sizes ] to 6.
Were 3.o5 to 4.e5. Now
Evening star., 1952-12-04
vast reduction of misses and
women's inexpensive
dresses, 99c were 2.99 to 8.95
,Vere 2.99 to 8.95

200 dresses including printed cotton per-
coles and Bembers royons os we'll q,
solid -eoIor royon foiIles. Broken styles
ond sizes from IL to 20 and l6h to
AN.
so misses and women's dresses incIud-
ing nylons, printed royons and royon
foile suits. Brown. black and novy. Sizes
! z to 20 ond l6Iz to 2oh. Were 7.e5
to 1925. Now 40
Evening star., 1952-12-04
millinery reduced

II Toyon velvet cIoehes in navy,
black, brown, green and purple.
Were 2.o5 to 3.95. Now---l.19
IL royon velvet berets in green,
brown, purple and eroy. q heod-
size. Were sos. Now-----3.o0
Il wool felt hots in assorted styles
and coIors. Were 2.o5 to 3.95..
Now
Evening star., 1952-12-04

irreguIars Of famous. make
fitted bed sheets
twin-size musns, If perfect z.4e e-------------z.oe
doubIe-sze musIns If perfect 279------------2.2e
twin-size pereaIes. II perfect
fuII-size pereoIes. If perfect
The Irregularities are slight takes professional
eye detect them In such good condition you give
them as gifts.
100 ndio print cotton throws in exotic coIornes Exro
large oOx O8 size. Regularly 4.4o Now -------z.e9
200 nodded foam rubber pillows with Upper white cotton
Sonforzed for less than % residual shrinkooe
Regular size. Regularly 5.95. Now 4.oe
200 seconds Of Common tub of thick cotton 2Ox3o
inches Lovely bathroom coIors. If perfect would be
2o5. Now .o5
200 wool blankets and WOOL filled comforters Of royon
sotin Many coors from which to choose. 72x84 inches.
Regularly more Now
100 famous name hossoeks, plastic covered. Rounds,
squares and novelty shapes. wide choice OF coors.
Slightly irreeuIor-if perfect would be 795 and 895.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$50 poirs royon sash eurtoins including egeshel and
coIored flock dots and plain royons. Full width, 50
inches long. 3-ineh bottom hem. Regularly l.95 and
LII. lNoW------------------- ''"o
Evening star., 1952-12-04
save almost 500 and more
on Juniors wool coats, 1924
and 1864 .0ere 2I.W to 0.95

80 toppers and fuII-Iensth styles with
fine royon crepe Innings. Fieeees and
suede l00oo wool in solid eoIors and
checks. Sizes 9 TO IS.
50 Junior misses suits of royon ond
combinations of nyIon and orion. Sew
eroI styles in stripes, checks ond solid
coIors. Sizes 9 to 5. Were 1895 to
2295. Now 1924
100 junior dresses. Classic and dressy
styles in royon cotton corduroy ond wool.
Good color range. Sizes 9 to 5. Were
1925 to 1926. Now and 8.99
Evening star., 1952-12-04
save 4.45 to Gas on
misses and half.dze
dresses, $50
,rere 8.95 to 1925

$50 fashion -important easuals and
dressy models in royon flannel and
checked menswear. Two-pieee styles.
Prints and solid eoIors. Sizes 10 to 20
ond l4z to 24H.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

prInted rayon py'
the.yard, SOC yard
waS SIC
zzo yards in bold and neot pat
terms. A fine choice Of color COM
binotions.
50 yards royon and wool suitins
1880 royon and 229o wooI) in
beige, cocoa, black. green and
yellow. Was l.5O. Now, yord, 6ee
800 yards printed and soIid-eoIor
cotton in choice Of colors. Was
SOC. Now, yard -----2se
Evening star., 1952-12-04
save nearly " and more
on misses and Women's
wool suits, 1875
1gere .36. .OO to 1925

30 sobordines, sharkskins and fIonneIs,
fully lined. Dressmoker and classic
styles. Assorted eoIors. Sizes 10 to 20
and l4k to zoK.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
double woven cotton gloves, IS
would be or if perfect $50 to $50

1000 poirs Of fomous-nome gloves, including slight
rresuIors and discontinued styles Classic and novelty
styles hand and full PIX Block. white, beige brown
and assorted colors Good size ronse.
also at our Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-12-04
nyIon girdIes, o.ss
pantie girdIes, &
were 3.95

los eIosticized sheers in white. pink,
blue and moixe. Small to large sizes.
80 GirdIes, foundations and corsets Of
nyIon and cotton. Broken styles and sizes.
Were 7.5O to 1850. Now---2.s9
Evening star., 1952-04-01

3-pieee wheeled barbecue set consists
Of table (28A"x6'x3O" hioh) and
two benches (l4"x6' eoch). All clear
redwood plank top, two inches thick.
Umbrella hole and support provided.
1925
Matching x-Iee choir. $50
Evening star., 1952-04-01
exceptionally rugged very beautiful
blended BROADLOOM
square yard,

The blend Of 500 wool and 4o carpet royon contributes
to the intriguing poern and constitutes the Iongweorne
quality Few surde yarns could be used in making brood
loom than corpet royon The difference in yarns brings
texture interest too For coors there powder ereen doe
skin beige dover eroy silver green. Any color dec
orator device in ITSELF Of course the other big point here
is the savings Regularly this broodoom priced lOo5
Three doIor sowing each yard Widths include, g. Il
and IS feet.
W6L-FIoorcoverines, Sixth Floor, Moin Store Only
Evening star., 1952-04-01

we've lured spring into the EASTER STORE
come, see bouquets blooming prodigally
and hear recitals by our own organist =.
with birdsong grace notes
by our own accomplished canaries
Evening star., 1952-04-01
from way out West
. for use outdoors

It's the pride Of the American forests, and,
selected redwood, such as you find in sequoio
pieces, has taken thousands of years to grow.
With just reasonable care, it gives many seasons
OF comfortable service. Shown is only small
part Of our complete redwood selection The
variety, sizes and styles are ereot
Shown at left:
Atwo-seot settee constructed with metal for seat
cushion support. Top-erode cotton duck up
holstery in blue, green or red, 1000
Matching chair, 2075
Round coffee table with wheels, 28-inch diome-
ter, 1l.75
Exclusive with W6L in Washington
WGl-Furnture, Sixth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-CheV Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-01

just for boys:
Bates woven cotton
BEDSPREADS
We doubt there's boy living who wouldn't
be completely fascinated by the train pot
tern on this coIorfuI and sturdy Union
Pacific" bedspreod. Available in either
double or twin size and ins background
colors Of ton or eroy. 8.95
Other Botes bedspreods in typicoIIy boy pot
terms mot shown): "Cow Brands" in blue
or tan, twin size only. 7.95
"Down on the Farm" in rose, blue, green,
or cherry red, twin size only. 7.95
WGL-Bedweor, Fifth Floor, Main Store
Only
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Japan May Send
 Armed Escorts Out With Fishing Boats

TOKYO, P) - A Japanese maritime spokesman said Tues day Japan is thinking of sending armed escorts out with it's fishing vessels to keep them from being seized by the Russians.
 The spokesman for the Mari time Safety Board, the equivalent of the US. Coast Guard, told the Associated Press the Russians had seized Al Japanese fishing boats and 1,131 fishermen up to the end of the occupation. Four more boats and 43 crewmen have been captured since.
 The spokesman said Russia has returned 99 ships and 1,061 men after they had been held for vary ing periods.
 The trouble now is that the Russians still observe the so- called MacArthur line, although that line ceased to have any legal meaning when Japan became in dependent last month.
 The spokesman declined to comment directly when asked if patrol boats would encourage Japanese fishermen to go outside the old limit or stand by them if they did so. Russia is powerful enough to have her law ob- served" he said.
 Japanese patrol boats would be no match for the Russian patrol craft in case of any clash. The Russians have mounted guns. The Japanese boats carry only small arms.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Nation Awaits Supreme Court Decision On Steel Mill Seizure

WASHINGTON, (R-T The an swer to the momentous question: "Did President Truman exceed his legal powers when he seized the steel industry" began forming Wednesday behind the marble columns of the U. s. Supreme Court.
 The lawyers had their final say yesterday for CD upholding, and @ reversing the decision of Dis trict Judge David A. Pine, who held the Presidents action was illegal and unconstitutional.
 Justice Jackson spoke out from the bench against any hasty an- nouncement. He said he will op- pose making known the courts decision until the opinion explain ing the reasons behind it has been written.
 If majority of the nine jus tices go along with Jackson's view, it may be matter of weeks before the country knows whether the President had-or didn't have authority to seize the steel mills to avert a strike of 650,0OO CIO steelworkers for higher wages.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
US. Determined to Maintain Position Of West In Berlin
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson declared We'd nesday the United States is "de- terrnined to maintain" the position of the Western powers in Berlin, and to protect and assist the peo- pie of Berlin and the Western zones of Germany.
 Acheson's assertion at a news conference appeared to be an in- direct warning to the Soviets against assuming that recent threatening Communist moves would sway the United States, Britain and France from pursu- ing their announced policies on German unity with the Western world.
 Acheson said he considers il reasonably certain that a peace contract between the Western powers and Germany-which the Russians have violently objected to will be signed at Bonn this month.
 The peace contract is one of the basic treaties involved in clear ing the way for the rearmament of Western Germany in cennec- ton with the total buildup of de- lenses of Western Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
BOatner Named To Koje Command
 COlSOn Removed for
 Deal with Red POW's
By John Randolph

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson was removed Tuesday as commandant of Koje Island-three days after he made sharply criticized deal there with Red prisoners of war for re- lease of his predecessor.
 The new shakeup in the Koje command came less than 12 hours after it became known the joint chiefs of staff demanded inme- diate and full clarification of cir cumstances leading to:
 l. Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd's capture by his Koje prisoners, and
 2. Colson's promised concessions to Communist POW leaders which won Dodd's release Saturday night.
 Gen. Mark Clark, who became Far Eastern commander Monday, was instructed to send his report to the Pentagon "by the fastest means possible"
 Gen. James A. Van Fleet named Brig. Gen. .Haydon l.. Boatner, veteran front line infantry com mander from New Orleans, to take over the turbulent 80,000- man prisoner camp
 Boatner, third general to hold the post within a week, arrived at Koje a few hours after his ap- pointment. He speaks Chinese and is an expert on Chinese affairs.
 On Koje, flame-throwing Am erican tanks and combat infantry men stood guard outside barbed wire compounds, over some of which captured Chinese an d North Koreans flew the Red flag.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Alaska Exempted From Ban On Aviation Gas

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska will be partially exempted We'd nesday from restrictions on the use of aviation gasoline, Delegate Bartlett reported.
 He said Petroleum Administra- ton for Defense officials advised him the order would be signed Wednesday. It will permit normal use of 91-octane gasoline in the territory. That grade, normally used by medium-type craft, also can be used by smaller planes, Bartlett said.
 PAD restricted use of aviation type gasoline after a strike of oil workers threatened supplies.
 Bartlett said the order is de- signed to free air travel within the territory. He said he does not believe it will affect travel be- tween Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, now dealt with by the PAD by individual exemption.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
C. R. Montjoy of Juneau
 Guessed Nenana Ice Would Move at 5:O4 p.m., May IF

The Panama River ice moved at 5:O4 pm. on Monday, May 12, bringing to close another inter esting all-Alaska spring activity involving considerable day dreaming.
 One person, Charles R. Mont joy, director of Division of Re- sources for ANS, with offices in Juneau, guessed the exact time that the ice moved. This year there were a total of over 130,000 guesses ranging from April 1 to Dec. 31, according to the com piled list recently issued. This guessing contest has been popular since 1917 when it originated.
 Nomeite with the closest guess was Keith Hedreen of the Polar Bar and city councilman, who was two minutes off with a guess at 5:O6.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
WASHINGTON, (P)- Hearings

WASHINGTON, P)- Hearings on a bill to turn control of Alas ka's fisheries over to the territory will be held here June 4-5, Dele gate Bartlett said Tuesday.
 He told a reporter the twO-day session will be held before the territories subcommittee of the House Interior Committee.
 The bill, introduced by Bartlett, would pass control of all Alaska fisheries except the pribilof fur seal operations from the US. Fish and Wildlife Service to the terri tory.
 In addition, it provides that the territory shall receive one-half the net proceeds of the Pribilof operations, roughly $750,000 to a million dollars year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Small Tornado
 Raises Havoc In Fairbanks Suburb

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A small tornado roared through the sub- urban community of Graehl near here Monday, tearing roofs, toss ing automobiles and scattering debris throughout the area.
 There were no reports of in- juries. But witnesses reported the twister narrowly missed five year-old Kathleen Carey, who was playing in the yard of home which lost its roof.
 The little girl said she heard a loud roar "and then there was SO much dust I couldn't see."
 The tornado was the first re- ported in the territory to have caused damage.
 At least half a dozen houses were damaged and the cab of a 4OO-pound pickup truck was lifted over a three-foot fence. and flung 35 feet. Telephone and power lines were tangled and torn and laun- dry from clothes lines was draped over buildings throughout the community.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Germany Will Ask US. For At Least A Billion
 To Finance Rearmament

BONN, Germany, (P - West Germany is expected to ask the United States for at least billion dollars aid to start arming Ger man soldiers for Western defense after the Anied-German "peace contract" and the European army treaty are finally approved.
 The European army treaty en- visions the raising of 100000 Ger man troops for the six nation force. Britain m a y contribute some equipment to the German units but the main burden will fall on the German taxpayer and the United States.
 Authoritative sources estimate the first year of German rearm- ament vii cost between 312 and 434 billion dollars.
 Recruiting of the first German troops since World War Il Is ex- pected to start early in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Carpenters Union Votes To Submit Dispute To WSB

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Union off cials announced Monday night that the Alaska Council of Car penters (AFL) had voted unani- mously to submit it's wage dis pute and strike to a Wage Stabili- zation Board agency. The action was subject to confirmation by union locals.
 The dispute between the car penters and the Associated Gen. eral contractors would go to the Construction Stabilization Com mission, which works under the WSB.
 The Carpenters Council deci- sion came as result of request by the WSB and assurance by the board of prompt action, the union statement said.
 Anchorage, Juneau and Kodiak have been the only major areas tied up completely by the strike. Members of carpenter locals at Fairbanks, Ketchikan and Homer continued to work. The Homer To- cal provided workers for a big defense project at Kenai.
 An announcement of action by the Anchorage union local at a Monday meeting was awaited anxiously. A meeting of the Fair banks local, where there was strike talk but no strike call, was scheduled Tuesday night.
 The carpenters said they were assured the decision would be reached within 10 days or two weeks after the hearing.
 J. I. McCarrey, attorney for the Associated General Contractors, said that, regardless of what the carpenters do, ''There is not a chance in the world" that the ACC will drop it's five-million- dollar suit against the union.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
George Kennan, U. $. Ambassador to Kremlin, Presents Credentials

MOSCOW, (P)-US. Ambassa- dor George Kennan presented his credentials to President Nikolai Shvernik Wednesday and told the Soviets he was going to work to- ward a peaceful adjustment of all problems between Russia and the United States.
 Kennan became the eighth US. ambassador to Soviet Russia. The 47-year-old expert on Russian di- plomacy led a party of 13 mem- bers of the embassy staff, includ- ing army, navy and air attaches in the audience at the Kremlin.
 Speaking in Russian, Kennan said his principal purpose was the adjustment of all those spe- cific questions, the solution of which requires agreement be- tween the two governments"
 After the ceremony, Kennan and Shvernik, president of the presidium of the supreme Soviet, or parliament, had private talk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
On The Political Front
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
 Conventions in Wyoming and Rhode Island Monday revised the Associated Press tabulation of COP delegate strength to read:
 Taft 349; Eisenhower 300.
 In Wyoming Taft picked up six delegates agaist two for Eisen- hover. Four others were not com mitted. But the general got all eight of Rhode Islands votes when the convention there baked at a split with Taft.
 Nomination requires GOA votes.
 In Washington yesterday, Taft told a reporter he believes fewer than 100 delegates will remain uncommitted when the COP con- vention opens July 2 in Chicago. However, Wesley Roberts, an Els enhower leader, said he believes there will be many more than 100 who could go either way.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-14
Senate Committee Votes To Strip Wage Board
 Of Controversial Powers

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Banking Committee has voted to strip the Wage Stabilization Board of it's controversial powers in labor disputes and to reorgan- ize it as an all-public body.
 As now set up, the board con- sists of six members each repre- senting organized labor, industry and the public. At the same time the committee voted to continue wage and price controls until next March 1.
 Two Democratic senators, Dou- glas of Illinois and Moody of Michigan said the committee "did not adopt a single strengthening amendment favoring the consum- ing public"
 The 2 to 3 vote to reorganize the wage board was an outgrowth of bitter criticism of the boards handling of the steel dispute.