davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Civic and Study Clubs

SNsS S"S ShOSy SsSUS
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow. Z
2pPsssms. % amy W Educstion in ih india. HAEssa pssi
Spanish Po.s9 :1oaS s.suEass. Taas5:ds'
w:.s|saisss :Iss|Isaiss sEfS1SPP sE1SP-romor,ov. !, am,
book chat. Tuesday: II am: speaker
GSmI. Re6srd s. Pqstp s,rs prmsE sids
meyer Peruvian Women"
American Association Of University Won:
en-, Arlington sl,d BranehM;.;Tomorrow1 8
Bertie, 94IS FOURTH road north. NV Wednes. mes.
Ms r. sedenris sefae islf's 4ssi sEpu9 ThTts E
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow. 8 pm. International rela.
tiCns tons! STUDY SSox Efoup; with Mrs e. F
FoctviIie, sINdIi 0S1S Ma H0Se'ano lane' Route t.
Wemen's City Club-Tuesday, $40 pm.
Hotel Fairfax, dinner and style show
followed by cards.
Business and Professional Clubs
6oroptimist Club Of WashinEton-Toda
with Mrs. Mary c. Hysons, Broadwatel
Beach. annual summer party and picnic
Aon nssc cSS pm YwcA seventeent snS
streets NV, business meeting.
community SIuDS
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomorrow. Elk.
ecutive Board, with Mrs. r. w. Everett
4413 Ninth street. Arlington, lawr
SILVER Spring Woman's Ciub-Tuesday. ar
group, with Mrs. Harry E.. Williamson
1904 Second avenue, covered-dish lunch
Keniiworth Ladies' GuiId--wednesda
noon, with Mrs. Z. Donaldson. ans
Mas. Sss; I; s.r' Columbus 1885 r0F',.foar'i
sixteenth Street Woman's CIub---wednes
day. 1880 pm, Kenesaw, annual re
port meeting.
College Clubs
lEarygrove College Alumnae - To-day
11:30 am, with Mrs. William Ryan
1902 Twenty-nfth avenue, Hyattspille
breakfast and meeting.
WashingtOn Hood COLLEGE Club-Saturday
5 pm, Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea
tion Center, picnic.
SoEorities
Kappa Kappa Gamma, WashingtOn Alum
nae s0eiation-Tuesday. $50 pm
with Mrs. George Arrowsmith. $50
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase. dinner an
white elephant sale.
ri Beta Phi, Washingt0n Alumnae Club
Tuesday. $40 pm, 2716 Daniel rd
Chevy Chase, supper and installation 9
OficerS.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Federation to Elect

New officers will be elected at a
meeting of the District Of Colum-
bia Federation Of Women'S Clubs.
to be held at 1920 am. tomorrow
in Hotel 2400. Business will include
annual reports.
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Pqrty for Bodrd

Members of the Executive Board
Of the Arlington Woman's Club
will be entertained at a lawn
party tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. r. W.. Everett, 4413 Ninth
street South, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Danes to Meet

The District Danes of the Loyal
Legion will meet at pm. Wednes-
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. jerome WILDER, 1870 Wyo-
ming avenue NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Soviet Paper Attacks Agreement Which Gives US. Bases In Japan

MOSCOW, (P)-Izvestia, organ of the Soviet government, asserted Friday the U. S. administrative agreement with Japan contains numerous secret clauses which are being kept from the Japanese public.
 This was the Moscow papers second bitter attack this week on the agreement, which gives the United States bases in Japan.
 The published clauses alone, Iz- vestia said, make clear that the US. is perpetuating its occupation of Japan indefinitely. It said the agreement gives full extra-terri- toriality for Americans on Japa- nese territory
 Izvestia asserted the Japanese people already hate the agree ment and said all progressive humanity is on the side of the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Disputed Heir. To Morgan Fortune, Shot, Wounded

NEW YORK, (P)-Sol A. Ros- enblatt, society lawyer and dis puted heir to J. P. Morgan granddaughter's fortune, w S wounded Thursday night by a mystery gunman as he entered his Park Avenue home.
 The attorney, one-time general counsel for the Democratic Ma tional Committee, was struck in the left thigh by one of three shots fired by his assailant, who escaped in car with another man.
 Rosenblatt, 51, a key figure in the currently contested will left by Mrs. Eleanor Morgan Satterlee, kin of the late J. P. Morgan the elder, said after the shooting:
 "I wish I had something to tell you, but I don't know any thing"
 The shooting came six hours after hearings on the disputed will had been postponed without explanation until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Government Spent $50 Million On
 Alaska Since 1884

WASHINGTON, P) - The United States poured $5O,l83,772 into Alaska, exclusive of military outlays, from 1884 through last June in various federal programs.
 The figure is from report by the joint committee on reduction of non-essential federal expendi- lures. It includes all direct pay ments to the territory under CO., operative arrangements and ex- penditures within Alaska which provided relief and other aid.
 The report showed sharp in crease in the postwar period start ing in 1947. In the depression and prewar years, 1934-41, the terri tory received $16,079,872.
 This two million dollar a year average continued through the war period and through 1947. A steady climb brought a peak of $5,799,278 in the 12 months be- tween July, 1949 and June, 1850.
 The biggest single item listed by the committee is $3,701,678 for readjustment benefits and voca- tional rehabilitation of veterans.
 Second place in the most-costly- program category still is held by the $3,O60,915 paid out in grants under the Federal Emergency Re lief Administration program of depression days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Hawaii Delegation To Challenge Sen. Connally

HONOLULU, (P)-A delegation of Americans consisting of one Caucasian, one Hawaiian and one Japanese-all war veterans-and a Hawaiian Gold Star Mother leaves Friday to challenge Sen. Tom Connally on his remarks about the AmericaniSm of Hawaii.
 Connally, in a Senate speech Monday opposing immediate con- sideration of the Hawaii statehood bill, said he was a better Ameri- can than many persons living in Hawaii.
 Many of the people living there, he added. ''are not of American descent"
 Hawaii bristled, fired barrage of protests and poured dimes and dollars into fund to send a delegation to Texas and Wash ington.
 Adding fuel to the fire was the fact that during World War II Hawaii's 442nd Regiment rescued trapped elements of Texas own Seth Division in Italy.
 The 442nd sustained more cas- ualties in the rescue than the number of trapped Texans and came out of the war the most decorated American outfit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Funeral Services For MT. and Mrs. Reggie JOule To Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral of Reginald Lieb Joule, age 30, pilot of the bush plane which crashed last week, is being held from the Covenant Church tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. Paul Carl son in charge.
 Joule was born at Pt. Hope and had all his schooling in the terri tory, having attended at Kivalina, Buckland, Pt. Lay and Eklutna. He is also veteran, having served with the Armed Forces in Italy during World War II, after which he took up flying under the GI Bill and returned to the territory.
 The American Legion is fur nishing the flag for the funeral service. The Alaska National Guard will participate with fir ing squad at the grave and the CAP will be in charge.
 He is survived by his father, Tony Joule, and step-mother; sis ters Vera Huff of Nome and Ma ble Blatchford of Sitka, brother Sylvester, who is in the Armed Forces and has arrived for the funeral; two half sisters, Mildred Dorothy and Annie; an aunt, Mary Smith, residing at Snoho- mish, where Reggie was married on Jan. g; and an uncle, Max Lieb, of Bethek
 Mrs. Joule will be buried from the Catholic Church tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, with Father Murphy in charge of the service.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Johnny Kakarak of Ig- loo, where she was born Oct. 13, 1929. She has two brothers, Fred erick and Wilfred, and a sister, Jeanne, all of Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
New Hampshire Overrun By Presidential Candidates Before Election Tuesday
(EY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Presidential candidates found it hard to keep from pumping into each other in New Hampshire Friday as they stepped up their town-to town drive for votes in the nations first Presidential primary just four days away.
 Victory Tuesday will mean lit tie except the prestige of being an early winner and some talking points between now and the na- tional conventions in July. But three candidates and top back CTS of two others felt it was worth the old college try.
 Sen.- Taft of Ohio, jubilant after several traffic-stopping appear ances, planned heavy schedules for the home stretch.
 Harold E. Stassen challenged Taft with five questions, dealing mainly with the senator's stand on the defense effort.
 Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee, Democratic candidate, intensi- fled his hand-shaking, back pat ting campaign along the states byways, stopping and talking to everyone he met, making few speeches.
 -Kefauver is opposed only by delegates pledged to President Truman - who hasn't said yet whether he plans to run for re- election.
 Taft and Stassen face tough but shadowy opposition from Gen. Eisenhower, who has said he will accept the COP nomination but will not fight for it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Hawaii Court Acquits Fairbanks Night Club Man Involved In Shooting

HONOLULU, (P) - A circuit court jury has acquitted Raymond V. Wright, 39, Fairbanks, Alaska, night club operator, of Honolulu airport shooting involving a young Samoan.
 Defense counsel John H. Peters told the jury Wright shot and wounded Tinet Su, B, in self de- fense after a gun had been drawn on him. Peters declared Wright had come by plane to Honolulu to find his wife.
 Peters said Su was one of a group which surrounded Wright at the airport.
 Wright is under five-year sen tence for violation of the federal narcotics law. His conviction re- gently was upheld by the US. Court of Appeals.
 US. Marshal Otto Heine said Wright will be taken to Seattle within a week to serve his sen tence at McNeil Island, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Me Carthy Custer Inquiry Called "Pure Politics"

WASHINGTON, P)-An cleo ton year storm appeared to be brewing Thursday over whether to continue an inquiry into a demand that Senator Mccarthy R-Wis) be busted from Congress.
 Sen. Walker R-Idaho) called a move for a Senate vote on the question 'spure politics" He said the administration is trying to prevent reelection of Mccarthy this fall. Mccarthy agreed.
 However, Sen. Gillette O-IowO declared "there is nothing more certain than the fact there is no political motive of any kind be-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
275 People Injured When Bleachers Fall at Ice Show

BALTIMORE, (P) - Top state and city officials Friday began a thorough investigation into the collapse of a section of bleachers at an ice show Thursday night. At least 275 persons were in jured, 32 of them seriously.
 The section of bleachers gave way at 8:25 pm, few minutes before Sonia Henie's Ice Revue was to begin it's opening appear ance. About 1000 people were in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
 Just as the rink lights went on and the band struck up a tune, there came a sickening crunch that grew into a loud roar as the back section of seats dropped into tangled mass of broken timbers and failing arms and legs.
 Miss Henie'S manager said the stands were, erected by con- tracing firm described as vet eran in constructing that type of stand for circuses, fairs and sim liar events.
 Spectators said uprights still
  were being nailed in place while the audience was streaming into the stands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Alaska Scout Learns To
 Like Milk Shakes But Still Hankers For Dried Salmon

FORT LEWIS, Wash, (P)-Pfc. Arthur Kinegak has learned to like milk shakes and hard candy since becoming a patient at Madi- gan General Hospital.
 But he still likes his native delicacies of fish.
 The Alaskan native, a member of an Alaska National Guard Scout Battalion, was hit by the landing gear of low-flying plane two months ago. He suffered sev- eral fractures and multiple cuts.
 Recovering here, he got a han kering for some salmon strips"
 Friends got some custom smoked" salmon from the Sky komish Indian Reservation near
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Japanese Crab Fishing Vessels Will Be Barred From North Pacific

TOKYO, (P) = A government spokesman announced Friday Japanese crab fishing vessels will be banned from the North Pacific this year because of adverse Am erican reaction.
 r Kozen Hirokawa, minister of agriculture and forestry, reported the action. Several Japanese com panies had been competing for the right to fish the area, un- touched by Nipponese since World War Two.
 Hirokawa said the government would not recompense any of the concerns for losses they suffered
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Report On
 Fairbanks Vice Conditions

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A report outlining vice conditions in Fair banks was made public Thursday at special meeting between the city council and Brig. Gen. Don aid B. Smith, commander of Ladd Air Force Base.
 The report was compiled by agents of the American Social Hygiene Association, who sur veyed the city's vice conditions in January of this year. The survey was made at the request of the Department of Defense.
 The agents found that a large number of prostitutes were doing business in the city's bars. The agents said the women were 0per- ating openly, charging a standard price of $20 and doing land office business around military paydays.
 General Smith has threatened to take drastic action if the city vice conditions are not cleaned. He hasn't said what action he will take but it is generally assumed he means to put Fairbanks off limits to military personnel if the undesirable conditions continue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Communist Negotiators Seek To FOrestall Possible Naval Blackade of China

MUNSAN, Korea, (P - Com munist truce negotiators Friday sought to forestall a possible naval blockade of the Red China coast or an invasion of the main land.
 The Reds proposed writing a ban into a Korean armistice.
 "It seems that what they are trying to do is to stretch the armistice agreement to any place in the world where forces in Ko- req have any territory under their control,' said Col. Don O. Darrow.
 Darrow said the proposal ap- parently was designed primarily to prevent an Allied blockade of the Chinese mainland or an Allied supported invasion by Chiang -Shek's Nationalist forces from Formosa.
 There has been unofficial talk that the JUN. Command might att tempt to enforce Korean truce by threatening to blockade the China coast and bomb Chinese industrial centers if the Reds vio- late the armistice.
 Darrow intimated the Commun- ist move could have far-reaching effects on the truce negotiations, but he emphasized the Reds might be "just exploring the idea"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
New Law to Remove Need For Alaska Matching Fund

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has signed a bill author izing the federal government to pay major share of civilian de- fenSe costs in Alaska.
 Heretofore, the territory was re- quired to match the government dollar for dollar. The new law removes this requirement. It does not specify what percent is to be
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Harry V. Williams. Ketchikan City Councilman. Callapses

KETCHIKAN (FD - Harry V. Williams, 38, member of the Ketchikan city council and life long resident of Ketchikan, died in a hospital Thursday after col- lapsing in a cafe.
 City health officer R. w. Carr said an autopsy will be held to determine the cause of death.
 Williams, an accountant, ran for the Alaska Senate four years ago. He leaves his wife and two chil-
Evening star., 1952-07-15
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 2as
$50 am. to am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 242
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUZ-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 244
3p.m. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 24s
2:30 to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 2s4
] am. to / am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
J am. to 9 pm.
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 2es
s am. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 77e
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
s am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 297
s am. to 1890 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
On the Air

Certain followers of Bill Stern,
the NBC sports oracle, will tell
you their hobby has advantages
over any other. It is the collect
ling of Stern sports anecdotes.
You can not paste these in a
book like stamps. pin them to a
board like insects or sit and look
at them like rare old coins. Col
lecting them has its rewards,
though.
One follower of the hobby, for
instance. carries around in his
mind a wonderful picture Of
Abraham Lincoln's deathbed
scene. He insists it was given to
him by one of Mr.. Stern's land
that man was" yarns. A famous
man had been shot, he says Mr..
Stern told him on the radio one
night. AS he gasped his last. he
looked up at Abner Doubleday,
the father of baseball. "Abner," +"
he said, delivering his message to
posterity. "save baseball: the
country will need it" Those were
his last words, and that man was
Abraham Lincoln!
Another Of the lobbyists favors
the one about Thomas Alva Edi-
son, the inventor. Edison, as al
most anybody knows, suffered
from deafness. It was brought
on, our informant says Mr.. Stern
alleged one night, by his being
hit in the head by a baseball
when he was young. And the man
who threw that baseball was .
Jesse James!
You may be inclined to doubt
these fables, but you can't prove
a thing. You will get no denials
from Abe, Abner, Tom or Jesse.
y y X +
This same Mr.. Stern now is with
us on the television, one of the
many summer treats the networks
are now offering. He is to be seen
Sundays at pm. on WNBW and
he must have come as a Shatter-
ing surprise to the young Roy
Rogers admirers. (There are some
young around our house who still
think there is skullduggery afoot:
they can't believe that anyone
would have been smart enough to
dry gulca Roy)
Mr.. Stern's program is a panel
show (what else?) titled "Are You
Positive?" He shows the panel
(Jimmie Cannon. Frank Frisch
and a guest the first two Sum-
days. pictures in negative, or
baby pictures of noted sports
figures. BY asking questions. they
try to come UP with the name of
the sports star. Sports fans
should find it an agreeable enough
show.
Collectors of Sterniana should
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Moral: If frankie Is There
Let Him Talk About frankie
By Horny Macarthur

find, too, that their sport will not
decline simply because Mr.. Stern
has become master of ceremonies
of a TV panel show. He was in
fine form this last Sunday, for
instance.
\ + 4 +
There was that moment when
Cannon and the guest panelist,
Frank Coniff. were talking about
switch -hitters, baseball players
who can bat right or left handed
as the pitching situation demands
Some mention was made OF
Frisch's talents in this line.
"No." said Mr.. Stern. giving the
boys the word with great assur-
ance, frankie was never a switch
hitter"
Frankie had to admit, right be-
fore the TV audience and every
body. that, indeed, he had too
been a switch hitter.
There also was the moment
when a negative picture Of Walter
johnson flashed on the screen
Mr.. Stern offered a clue: "He did
everything except run for Office. u
The Washington hero finally was
identified and Mr.. Cannon lodged
a complaint:
'He ran for Congress from some
district in Maryland. Isn't that
running for Office" But don't
think he had Mr.. Stern in q
corner.
II was talking about baseball, ~
said Mr.. Stern.
X \ X X
The feeting moment which
most captured this viewers fancy
came while the panel members
were trying to identify a track
star.
WAS he a distance runner
the mile and up?" asked Mr..
Frisch.
II can't answer that question
yes or no." said Mr.. Stern. We've
been sitting around ever since
wondering just why that ques-
ton can't be answered yes or no.
X \ X n
SLEUTHS-Another arbiter of
another summer panel show is
Basil Rathbone. He is to be found
on WTOP-TV on Sundays at 7:3O
pm. in your Lucky Clue" a pro-
gram which has a family IA
miliar look or sound about it
It goes like this: The panel con-
sists of two real detectives and two
fictional detectives, the latter rep
resented by the actors who i'm
Ipersonate them on the air. Crime
skits (two per program) are en-
acted before them and they then
are called upon to provide the
solution.
The major fault of "Your Lucky
Clue" is that it suffers from the
compunction of many shows, tc
'1et the audience at home in on
the answer" It's a violation, in
this case of a major rule applying
to mysteries: The moment they
stop being mysteries, interest
drops to zero. Arm chair sleuths
would find it a lot more fun to
outguess the experts here.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
High|ights
Radio Today.

1880, WEAM-Election returns:
Results of the Virginia Democratic
|primary and Arlington County
Board elections will be carried
throughout the evening.
500, WGMS-Concert: Violinist
Werner Lywen and Pianist Emerson
Meyers play music Of Schubert,
Beethoven and Cesar Franck.
900, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: w. Averell Hartman,
Senator Richard Russell and Sena-
tor Robert 8. Kerr present "A Pre-
view of the Democratic Conven-
tion."
9:35, WTOP-Musicland, U. s. A.:
An all-G Gershwin program is pre-
sented in commemoration Of the
18th anniversary of the composers
death.
1890, WRC- Convention News
Conference: Interviews by Martha
Rountree and Lawrence Spivak from
Chicago.
Television Today.
500, WNIAL-On Trial: Former
Senator G. Wayland Brooks and
Senator Paul Douglas discuss
Politics on Trial"
500, WNB W-Philadelplia 48:
HighlightS Of the 1948 Democratic
Convention.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Mrs.
India Edwards and Representative
Clifford Case discuss "Can the
democrats Beat Eisenhower"
600, WTTG-Guess What: Arthur
Kober, Dick Kollmar, Doris Lilly
and Audrey Christie on q new quiz
show.
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater:
Leslie Nielsen stars in For Worse. !"
$3.50, WTTG-Quick on the Draw:
Charade quiz with Robin Chandler
and Bob Dunn.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
SAVE ;7;2a
Euery fabric drastically reduced
for July! Be ,oise buyer, act no,c!

We've token the bull by the hornsl
Our summer hull Is here
and rather than 10y off our crofts.
men, we've sioshed prices on quol-
ity re-uphoIsterino, new eustom-
built living room furniture and
mode to- order slipcovers to the low
est point in yeors! Be wise! Don't
woit til folI and pay more. Let us
re-upholster your living room suite
or roke new sIipcovers for you now.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
eleVlSIOn On1OrrOW Wednesday, July Is, 1852

We-1o1s Club 1Ais hahms
News 11 TAKE the Break amH e'sM ,e Matinee % mss n Midday sa,'S
HoNywsd Matinee $780, Ruth Cranes Miss Ruth a"hs kindergarten oc'sk
pluhom a In1s Famu. 10 Prs'gue " the Future iGn
II, S. It's Problems Ruth 1885, utue
2so This the st'g The Dig
Psyr Matinee In Hawkins Falls
1oso Arthur Godfrey; 1o4s eor ew 1hs
1G1s Life; 2:3 search
efr hoM 7 Guiding Light A4 Mike and
s The
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-570 Ke.-6:30 a.rn.-S:30 pm.
WPik--730 ke.-6 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WARl-1e0 Kc.-6 a.ri.-8:30 pm.
WeAY--t,050 kc.-6 a.rn.-s:30 pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 a.Fn.-s:30 pm.
WFAx--1,270 ke.-6:30 a.m.-s:3o pm.
WlNx-1,600 Ke.-6 a.m.-S:30 pm.