davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
REEVE PLAYS DEMOS ON FISH CONTROL AT RALLY HERE

to take some two million cases of salmon out of Alaska this vear Robert c. aBobs Reeve, Republican candidate for Delegate 10 Congress addressed a well attended RepubIi- 1 can rally here Wednesday night in the ANB hall.
 Peter Mccormack served as chair man of the meeting which had been called on overnight notice. and on the program with longtime 1 Alaskan Reeve were Republican candidates Doris NJ. Barnes of of Wrauge1I for the Sc n- ate; Fred Eastaugh Of Juneau. for the House and William L. "BuIf 4oardmau of Ketchikau for the House
 Talks Salmon
 Reeve. for 25 years the owner and operator of the pioneer Reeve AirwaHs in che Third Division and. incidentally holder of the record f4r taking the worlds largest brown bear. pulled no punches in laying the depletion of the salmon
 m by 3S per cent in the past 10t years, he said, at the door of the Democrats.
 Reeve cited the record of the sal mon pack since 1922 which con t.nued to grow until about 1937. nd since has dropped off over 3S rer cent With this years light catch the average will decline over 10 per cent in the total Alaskan pack, he predicted
 Reeve stated: "The conservation of Alaskan fisheries must be taken out of the hands of a few Washing ton bureaucrats and placed in the hands of the people of Alaska
 Quotes Eisenhower
 In support of the willingness of a Republican administration to cede this control to the Territory. Reeve was quick to point out the state ment of Gen. Eisenhower who said. "Tho federal government must be diyested of the bureaucracy and tyranny with which it has usurped fom the states and individuals the power for regulation of their affairs and those powers returned to the states and individuals, with the federal government acting in the ca pacity of advisor, or giving assist ance"
 Reeve continued his discussion of the forces that have contributed to the economic decline of the Alaskan fisherman. He cited the bulletin on the Japanese salmon catch statistics from a release of the US. State Deb partment compiled from report of he U. s. fisheries attache in Japan. covering the Japanese salmon eXped- itinn to the Aleutian Islands
 The attaches report stated that fishing in the Aleutians began May 10 and continued until July 9. The fleet operated south of the "ehainy and west of the 177the meridian of west Longitude, which cuts across the island of Atka. in an area extending 500 miles to the westward to the end of Attu.
 Over 2 Million Cases
 According to the State Depart ment report, Reeve said the catch was 2,1O2,787 salmon divided as follows; Reds, 737,489; chums. 63S,- 571; pinks, 7O1,157; kings, 1865; silver, 24,787.
 Commenting on the action of the present Delegate to Congress re- garding the Jap fish treaty Reeve said: He didn't even know what was going on and never appeared before the committee hcarings. Four months after the signlag of the treaty he hoped the Japs would not be allowed to fish in the area "
 Reeve eonclraed. "JnHqe for your selves who sold out the Alaskan fisherman and what the ultimate re- suits will be"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19

Too Late to Classify
 - PIANO lessons in your home. Beginners and advanced. Mrs. R. F. Garretson. Phone "A 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19

GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" Neil Moore for Auditor Oct. IA
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Imperfects of 6.99 to 1}.99 quality
Spring Jackets

Wonderful lightweight jackets unned except for fine royon yoke
perfect for outdoor activities They generously for the
active and toIored with all the styling and
detailing Royo and coons and acetate Sizes 3o
to 46 in six spring shades.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Car Inspection Bribe
Case Against 7 10
Go 10 Jury Today

A District Court jury today is
scheduled to deliberate bribery
charges involving former District
auto inspector and an alleged 60
between who. it was testified. had
autos pass the inspection hurdle
for a fee.
On trial are Harold H. Long. So.
discharged auto inspector of For
est Heights. Md, charged with ac-
cepting a SIS bribe, and Jacob Hoff-
man. 81. of Is Kennedy street
NV, accused of being the fixer
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas Flannery is prosecuting
the case.
A police undercover man testi-
fled that he posed as a motorist
trying to pass inspection and that
Hoffman arranged to go with him
to the Southwest station. He tes-
titled that he had agreed with
Hoffman to pay SIS. The agent
declared that Hoffman placed SIS
in the glove compartment.
The undercover man testified
that when Hoffman wasn't look
ing, he substituted a marked SIS
bill. 1t was testified that Long
removed the SIS and certified the
car.
Under questioning by Defense
Attorneys Saul Lichtenberg and
Thomas Ahern, Long and Hoff-
man testified that the SIS was
owed by Hoffman to Long as a
personal debt. Long said he passed
the car, 1899 Plymouth with de-
fective windows. because he was
allowed discretionary power to
overlook certain defects and the
station was rushed.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ID. G.. Zoo to Share in Anborne
Shipment of Animals, Birds

A new load of animals and birds
from Thailand was due to arrive
at Washington's ZOO today. but
Director William M. Mann wasn't
sure what his share Of the aggrega-
ton would be.
He said he made up a long list
of items wanted some time ago.
1t called for "some monkeys and
maybe a bird or two" he said.
The monkeys huddled together
in shivering terror during the long
flight. via London to Idlewild In
ternational Airport, in New York.
where they landed yesterday.
There were about l4O wild
animals and birds aboard the
plane, constituting Howard Berry's
Flying Zoo" They trumpeted
and screeched as they disembarked
from the transatlantic plane. In
addition to Washington, the ZOOS
in Philadelphia and Seattle. Wash,
are to share the airborne wild
life.
Mr.. Berry, who is head of the
Primate Department of the Wood
land Park Zoo in Seattle, valued
the cargo at $4,000. 1t was the
largest assortment of animals and
birds ever flown across the At
lantic.
The fare from London for the
Evening star., 1952-04-23
| II Fort Meade GIs Hurt As Army Truck Upsets

were members of the 260th Anti
aircraft Artillery Battalion, a Ma
tional Guard unit from Wash
ington.
The men were returning to the
base from training positions near
Baltimore, a spokesman at I'd
Army headquarters here said.
Those injured were treated at the
base hospital and released.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, April o.
Seventeen soldiers were slightly
injured late yesterday afternoon,
when the Army truck in which
they were riding veered off the
highway to avoid hitting a car
and overturned.
State police said the accident
happened about 4 miles north of
Waterloo police barracks on the
Baltimore boulevard. The 2-ton
vehicle went off the road to avoid
an automobile making a left
hand turn, police said.
There were % soldiers in the
truck, including the driver. They
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Boruch Will Crown
Nina Warren Queen
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va. April 23.-
Bernard M. Baruch. elder states
man and f1nancier. has been
named to crown Queen Nina War;
rem at the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival here May Ia.
Mr.. Baruch will ofhciate at the
coronation of Miss Warren, daugh-
ter OF Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia, before the first showing Of
the pageant festival.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Luncheon Set

Elliott Nugent, currently ap-
pearing in "The Male Animal"
at the New Gayety, will speak at
a Phi Kappa Psi fraternity lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Olmstead Restaurant. The ma
tional collegiate fraternity is cele-
brating its Tooth anniversary.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

jungle brood was more than So, 500.
The shipment included young
tigers, lions. leopards, panthers,
monkeys. a bear and two Indian
elephants, weighing half "a ton
each.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Church Plans Cord Purty

st. Stephens Church, Twenty
fourth and A streets NV, will
hold card party for missionary
priests in Africa at 8 pm. Friday
in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Imperfects of fully lined ll.5O-l2.95
S. spring Jackets

The fine jockets with royon Innings Even revebe
group They fobes wide range of popular
eoo All with Upper fronts and generously sized pockets Bomber
surcoo lengths light dark eoIors this oozne
voue Royons oyon ocetotes Sizes SO to 46 coors
Lansburghs Bcsemente-MENS
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Come what have for you: A tremendous
group of nationally advertised Jackets i'm current
styles! Priced SO low because they have imperfec-
tions slight only eagle eye can spot them:
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Voters League Plans
Orientotion Meetinq

An orientation meeting for
women interested in the purpose
and procedure Of the League of
Women Voters viii be sponsored
by the Arlington League at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the darlington Ad-
pinistration Building, 4800 Thirty
first street South. Arlington.
The informal get-together will
be conducted by Mrs. r. e. Reyn-
olds, membership chairman. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Paul w.
Jones. jr.. finance chairman; Mrs.
e. s. L. Goodwin, chairman Of the
Aurora Hills Unit, and Mrs. Vim
cent Boylan. chairman Of the
Bancroft Unit.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Membership I ca
Slated Sunday

A tea for new members will be
given by the Silver Spring Branch
Of the American Association Of
University Women from 4 to q
pm. Sunday in the home Of Mrs.
w. H. Scheick. 1914 Highland
drive, Silver Spring.
Ofiicers Of the branch will be
hostesses. Headed by Miss Marion
White. they include Mrs, w. g.
Shaffer. vice president: Miss
I.innie Keith. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. ". o. French, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. T. S. Jett,
treasurer.
The branch will hold its first
business, meeting Of the season
at 8 pm. next Wednesday in
Jesup Blair Community Hall.
Guest speaker will be Guy Jewel,
instructor in government and poll
itics at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. His topic will
be "The Practical Approach to
Community Awareness.
New committee chairmen for
the coming year are Mrs. L. o.
Regeimbal. legislation: Mrs. j. M.
Coopersmith, education: Mrs. c.
S. Beall, fellowship and scholar
ship; Mrs. j. B. Humphrey. hos
pitality: Mrs. B. r.. Stanersou,
international relations: Mrs. e.
w. DeKnight. junior group: Mrs.
w. g. Shaffer. membership; Miss
Helen Kaan, newsletter: Mrs.
Naomi Worthington, publicity:
Mrs. r. L. Heald, creative arts, and
Mrs. F. c. Cross. creative writing.
Mrs. w. H. Gilbert. jr. Is branch
historian.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Cancer Aid Group
To Sponsor Dance.

A Fall Dance viii be given on
October by the District of
Columbia Cancer Aid Group. The
event will be held in Fig Audi
torium at 18th and Crittenden
streets NV, with the music being
furnished by Devron. Admission
lis $50 per person and entertain
ment and door prizes will be in
cluded among the festivities.
Proceeds from the dance will go
to the Childrens Hospital Tumor
Clinic. Ticket information may be
had by calling Mrs. Ben Michael
son, SH. $3.50 or Mrs. Joseph
Tedesco at AP. 4098.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Furn-Gurden Unit

The Capital Division Of the
Women's National Farm and Gar
den Association will hold busi-
ness meeting at IL am. tomorrow
in the YWCA, with Mrs. Louis II.
Renfrow. president, conducting
the session. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed. The ses-
sion will be followed by a
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
-Harris-EWing Photo.

Miss Anne Marie Propes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M
Propes Of Arlington. was married
on September Is to Mr.. Wayne
Carlton Hoffman. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Hoffman
of Hanover. Kans. The Rev. Will
lard r. Pierce performed the cere-
mony, which was held at the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church.
The Alexandrian Room was the
scene Of the reception.
After q wedding trip to Canada,
the couple will make their home
in Hanover.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

4
The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
was the scene on September l3
Of the marriage of Miss Frances
r. Manchise Of Washington. to
Mr.. George M. Kellerman. jr. The
Rev. Lawrence ]. Wempe officiated
at the ceremony. and a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Roy A. Setter.
The former Miss Manchise is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Manchise Of Mildred,
Pa, and Mr.. Kellerman is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kellerman OF
College Park.
The couple viii make their home
in Rogers Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
--Grishman photo

From New Rochelle. N. Y. comes
the announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Katherine Jordan
Walsh to DR.. William ]. Reardon,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. John s. Rear
don, also Of New Rochelle.
Miss Walsh was graduated from
the Ursuline Academy and Dun
barton College Of the Holy Cross
in Washington. She is a member
of the League for Service. the
Women's Club, Junior Section and
is national president Of the Dun
barton College Aumnae.
DR.. Reardon was graduated
from Iona Preparatory School and
attended Georgetown University
from whose Medical School he was
graduated. DR.. Reardon recently
returned from England where he
served for three years as q captain
in the Army Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Church Benefit

A benefit fashion show will be
sponsored by the st. Anne's Guild
of the Grace Episcopal Church in
at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Alexandria Recreation Gen.
ter. There will be prizes and re-
freshments. Mrs. Frances Taylor
is chairman.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Metropolitan Memorial Method
ist Church was the scene Of the
wedding Of Miss Sarah Louise
Smith and Mr.. James Cawood
Presgraves. the Rev. DR.. Edward
Gardiner Latch officiating. Sep
tember IL. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c,
Smith Of Houston. Tex. and Mr.
Presgraves is the son of Mr.
James M. Presgraves Of Washing
ton and the late Mrs. Presgraves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presgraves went
to Bermuda on their wedding trip
and will make their home at 1901
Missouri avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Leather and t,Ueed...
classic examples of luxury
Richest thing outside the mint, our
superb classic whose suede jacket makes mate
of checked tweed :. :. the two makinga
home of all suburbia In cognac
or burnt almond; sizes 10 to l8, 1906
s
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE. NV
Ys1z AT DU POINT CIRCLE 448l, AT ALBEMARLE STREET
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Island Rescue" is a lively tale
OF a highly improbable adventure
on one of the channel islands
Venus is cow. She is no ordinary
cow. however. but a high-class
bovine. the perfection of a breed
the Ministry of Agriculture has
been trying to develop for years
WHAT'S more, she is, as one OF
the fretful gentlemen of the min
1stry puts it, with calf.
1t is imperative that Venus be
rescued, right from under the
noses ofethe occupying Nazis.
Niven, as a Scottish major; Miss
Johns, as a WAC British tyre)
cook who knows the island, and a
radio operator Patric Doonan)
form the raiding' party dispatched
to the aid of Venus. Nothing but
success could reward a venture so
:. daring, but Miss Johns and
Niven have quite a time achieving
1t.
There is something vastly anus
ing about the planning of this
rescue of q COW as an intricate
and top secret military maneuver.
1t involves, among other things,
construction of a plaster model of
the island, arrangement of trans
port by submarine and surface
vessel on a split-second schedule
and briefing for Niven on what's
inside a cow.
Execution of the plan turns out
to be both funny and suspenseful.
The natives of the British island
are friendly to man, of course,
, but there is always the danger
that one of the occupying Nazis
will uncover the cattle commands
for what they are.
X 4 X
1t just isn't easy to secrete a
cow about your person and sneak
her off of small island. In
Island Rescue" it is made no less
easy by the fact that the head
OF the Nazi occupation force is an
old COW man, himself. He knows
a thing of beauty when he sees
one and he prepares to dispatch
Venus to his homeland. Then he
has her tethered outside his win
dow so he can feast his eyes on
her until her transportation ar
rives.
All things considered, circum-
stances do not seem auspicious for
Venus at this point in Island
Rescue" Many a lesser rescue
party would give up in the face
OF the odds, but not Miss Johns,
Mr.. Niven and Mr.. Doonan.
While Niven is running afoul of
the Nazi troops and being en-
listed in work parties. Miss Johns
is busy with their project. Her
master stroke is enlisting the aid
OF her cousin, an island resident
who would like to be left alone to
paint, without bothering about
wars which happen to pass by.
He, she proposes, should en-
ploy his art to disguise a neigh
bor's COW with Venus distinctive
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart"
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
1880 pm.
National-"Porgy and Bess"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Jumping Jacks"
1:25, 1925, $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"When in Rome: II :0(
am, 1:45, 4:30. tbs and 10 pm
Stage: 12:45. $3.50. 6:15 and 8 pm
Columbia-"Lovely to Look Al"
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40. 7:5(
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Latuko": 100, $50
4:45. 6:35, 8:35 and 1890 pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear; 1875
am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 1855 ane
10 pm.
Little-"Black Narcissus";; 6:15
|8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Jungle,
11:40 am. 1870. 3:05, 4:45, 6:25
$40 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Affair in Trinidad;
1:20, $3.50, $40. TAO and GAS pm
Palace - "The World in His
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Measure

By HoroId Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.


Movie customers, please don't
sit on your hands when the news
reel flashes on the screen between
now and November 4-election
day.
Producers of the three major
news releases make this request. If
you like Ike, give him a big hand
when his image comes to light.
That goes for Adlai. too, of course.
You are invited to cheer, stomp
your feet, whistle if you wish.
Reason for this unusual plea
to moviegoers is that the three
companies sponsoring the weekly
celluloid news releases have hit
upon unique idea for a straw
poll of their own to predict the
outcome of the red-hot presi-
dental race. They aren't talking
much, about it, but negotiations
are under way for the planting in
some rs theaters throughout the
country Of applause meters, ac-
curately geared to catch Spon-
taneous audience reaction.
Under their proposed plan, the
Inewsreel men would exercise ex-
treme care to see. that both candi-
dates receive square deal SCREEN
wise. They promise no more foot
age, either usually or orally, for
one over the other and further
declare that unfair advantage will
not be taken of either by shooting
from uncomplimentary angles.
Each week end. as the idea
goes, the sensitive applause meters
would be checked and the results
announced to the public. This
could be the acid vote-forecast-
ing test and the poll to outguess
all others, theater men agree. It is
conceded that audiences react in
varied degrees, depending on cities
and localities.
Hollywood and Los Angeles, for
example, are regarded as the most
demostrative of movie crowds. New
Workers get hipped up too, and
applause and boos are also heard
in Detroit. Chicago. ST. Louis,
Denver and Pittsburgh. Tabled
as conservatives" are those who
make up Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington, D. c., audiences. All
spectators, however. seem to get
the instructive urge to react out
loud when a presidential campaign
is under way.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

| sx1@441x WON1Js =
Adolphe Menjou reports he is
leaving for Munich for xiv pro-
ductions. His wife, Verree
(Teasdale) will take it easy on a
Wyoming dude ranch while he's
abroad.
Stewart Granger's two young
sters, Jamie, 8. and Lindsay, 6,
have arrived from England to
stay with pop and stepmom Jean
Simmons, until Christmas; then
all will go to England.
Doris Day is different: She
thinks she's getting her face on
! too many magazine covers! Baf-
fling, when you think of the stars
who'd give anything for cover
coverage.
Dan Daley did a double-take
when Kyle Mcdonnell showed up
for a one-day bit part in Taxi" I"
Kyle could have had the second
girl lead in Dams Great Com
Ipanions." but begged off because
the part wasn't big enough!
Bette Davis birthday shindig
for Gary Merrill is still the talk
of the Malibu beachcombing set.
Bette rented a house just for the
party. She had obviously quar-
relied with Gary before the cele-
bration, so the meant-to-be-funny
wordage on the prop cake didn't
come off. Neither did Bette's ver-
sion of Happy Birthday"
= 4 4
Virginia Mcclure is Reaching
for the Stars" Ginny Miss Photo
play is testing at Paramount for
the Ginger Rogers Bill Holden
flicker.
Eddie Robinson turned down
the Charles Laughton role on stage
in Don Juan in He'll" Looks like
"Cuddles" will have to do it him
Self-how many actors are there
who could play the role?
Greg Peck is wonderful, espe-
cially in "The World in His Arms. !"
But he'll need a face lift to play
Marcellus, in the movie version of
"The Robe" If you read the book.
you'll recall, Marcellus as lad
|of %.
Farley Granger stidestepped
Europe to build his first home in
the Hollywood hills. Leslie
lCaron repeats the duck waddle in
"Lili" which she first sprung on
the startled audience at the Acad-
Iemy awards. But, with or without
waddle, the Helen Deutsch dia-
logue brought plenty of applause
lat the Pasadena sneak. Joan
Crawford is ducking five cities to
come home suddenly from her
P. AS with Sudden Fear" Baby,
it's hot out there.
X X r X
British Star Jack Buchanan is
set for Arthur Freed's II Love
Louisa" now back to it's original
"Bandwagon" title. .. And Oscar
Levant should be okay for the Oc-
tober starting date. Two rea-
sons why Rosemary Clooney can't
be on her way to Jose Ferrer in
Europe-(a) it's all over with
Jose; (b) Rosemary is now in
Reno singing at a hotel. Kenny
Moore, who drips Dallas oil. is long
distancing red roses to Vera Ellen.
Anatole Litvak is wooing Metro
Ito lend him Pier Angel to be his
Evening star., 1952-08-20

markings. Then this cow can be
substituted while the Nazi officer
isn't looking and all will be well
All might have been well, too. ex-
cept that Venus decides, while
troops are securing the island and
the rescue party is waiting to be
picked off the beach. to have her
calf.
~ *#
Niven and Miss Johns lend q
superb blend of sincerity and ton
gue-in-cheek comedy to the Plaza
film. Both are seasoned and ex-
tremely sure-footed performers
and can bring off a dramatic scene
or moment of nonsense with
equal facility.
They are surrounded in Island
Rescue" by some people who inter-
pref with relish a fine set of char
acters imagined by Mr.. Tickell
and/or Mr.. Phipps. One of these
is Kenneth More, the islands
pacifist artist. who would prefer
canvas but who finds. to his sur
prise. that cow has a most in
teresting texture. Another is Noel
Purcell. who plays a seafaring man
enlisted as the expeditions pilot,
whose major regret is that he isn't
allowed to go ashore and belt
around a few Germans.
There are others, too-George
Coulouris, for instance. as the
Nazi officer; Barry Jones, as the
island provost, and Martin Boddey,
as a snarling and sneering Nazi
sergeant. Together they all have
helped Director Ralph Thomas
turn out a bang-up suspense
comedy.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Arms; 11:00 am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25
7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason,
II am. LAS, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10,
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 11:15
am, l, 2:37. ala, 5:51, 1928, 9:05
and 10:44 pm.
Trans-Lux walk East on
Beacon: 11:00 am, 1880, 2:45,
4:35, $50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner - Jumping Jacks;
11:40 am, 1:40. $40. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Linda to Leuve
HOLLYWOOD

Providing she RECEIVERS from a
recurrence of an illness (jaun-
dice) that struck her down on a
previous location trip, Linda
Darnell will leave for Rome Sep
tember IS to start an English
speaking picture for an Italian
producer. She has leased her
Bel-Air home for six months.
(Released by NANA.)