davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
IMcKeIdin 10 Be Asked
To Help Maryland !.
Meet Housing Needs
BY the Associoted Press

Gov. McKeldin is to be asked to
help solve what University OF
Maryland off1cials described as a
critical housing situation" at the
university. -, .s..-.i:-.,.
Many new women students may
have to live off-campus because
there are more applicants than
dormitory beds. University OFF,
cials also pointed out that 800
men students will live in barracks.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president Of the
university. said he hopes the Gov
ernor may come to College Park
Ito see for himself the problems
we face"
Committee Named.
The university's board of regents
has named a committee to dis
cuss the housing situation with
Gov. McKeldin.
DR.. Byrd contended yesterday
that the blame Lies with the peo-
pie who failed to furnish funds
for housing" He said the Board
of Regents "has no money for
such things" that it "only man
ages the facilities furnished by
the State"
He said in the case Of the
women students it's a question of
1000 applicants for 625 beds. p"
He said the university had to
turn down at least 100 women
students who sought admission.
500 Men in Barracks.
If women students can't find
rooms on campus they must 10
cate rooms off campus which are
approved by the university. Other
wise they must commute.
DR.. Byrd said most men stu
dents will have rooms but he noted
that 800 will live in barracks de-
signed originally to 700 postwar
CT students.
This week is orientation week at
the university. Registration starts
Tuesday. Glasses begin Septem-
ber %.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
B'nui Birth to Hear Debate

Joseph Rauh, jr.. vice chairman
of the District Stevenson-Spark-
man Club, and Nathan Paulson,
chairman Of the Republican Com
mittee of Alexandria, will discuss
The Road to Peace-With Eisen-
hover or Stevenson's Policies?'
before Independence Lodge. B'nai
Birth, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Indiun Envoy Reaches Chino

TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. IA up
|-Peiping Radio announced today
1.-THE arrival in Red China's capital
lof the new ambassador from India
yesterday. He is N. Raghavan.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Wanger Leaves Jail,
Plans Prison Movies
by the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.-Pro-
Iducer Walter Wanger was released
from Jail today after serving 101
days for the jealousy shooting oi
Jennings Lang. agent for the
Imoviemaker's actress wife, Joar
Bennett.
Neat in a gray suit, Mr.. Wan
ger walked from the Hall of JUS
Itice to face reporters and camera
men. At his side was another
freed prisoner, Ralph Hile. who
had served 100 days on a bac
check conviction.
Mr.. Wanger, who served most
lof his sentence at the sheriff.
honor farm at nearby Castaic
said he has ideas for three motion
pictures and plans to go to work
at once on script based on hi.
prison experiences.
He said he was going first tt
his Office at Monogram Studio
Then. he added, I'm going tt
lget a haircut and a shave"
He declined to comment on the
possibility of a reconciliation with
Miss Bennett. The couple ha.
been estranged since Mr.. Wangel
shot Mr.. Lang in Beverley Hill.
parking lot last December, saying
he "broke up my home" Mr.. Lang
has recovered.
The producer spoke highly o1
his treatment at the honor farm
but said he considers penal insti-
|tutions Americas No. / scandal
and "the public is to blame"
Mr.. Wanger was originally SEN
fenced to four months, but was
given time of for good behavior
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Divine guidance is certainly
needed" said Pastor Forres
Feezor. "Some people are 81
partisan that even if God tell.
them how to vote they won't pa,
any attention. The Angel Gabrie
couldn't make them change"
The State Baptist Convention
adopted a resolution urging al
Baptists to vote and to pray about
it first.
Merchants at Brownsville are
closing stores until II am. Tues.
day, leaving notices on the doors
saying they are freeing theil
employees to vote and urgins
customers to come along.
Reminder for Expectant Mothers
Eisenhower hackers at Houston
are getting up lists of expectanr
mothers with babies scheduled fol
arrival around election day anc
reminding them they'd bette,
vote absentee.
Free notary service is beinl
offered hospital patients wht
can't get to the polls next weel
and whose absentee ballots neet
to be sworn to.
All of this is aimed at stirring
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Gen. Vondenberg Sees
Air Minister in Spain
By the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 30.-Gen
Hoyt Vandenberg, U. S. Air Force
Chief of Staff, conferred more
than an hour yesterday with
Spain's Air Minister Eduardo
Gonzalez Gallarza.
Spanish and American sources
refused to say what was talked
about, but the Spanish said they
believed Gen. Vandenberg would
see Generalissimo Francisco
Franco before leaving for inspec-
ton of U. S. air bases in Morocco
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Roosevelt Estute Tract
Bought for Gift to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 3d.
The Franklin D. Roosevelt Foun-
Idation has announced purchase of
ia 60-acre tract of the late PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's estate to be given
to the Federal Government.
Earl r. Koons, a foundation
spokesman, said yesterday it paid
Slightly more than $4,000 for the
property, which extends from the
present Federally owned memorial
to the banks of the Hudson River.
The foundation, private group,
is dedicated to preserving certain
possessions of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

and severe pains in the backs OF
their necks.
The sender denied the letter
contained any poison. Several bot
ties of perfume were found in her
home and samples were sent here
to aid in the investigation.
Mr.. Hooper said the case of the
employees illness has not been
solved but =, police are frankly
Stumped. He said checks have
been made of the building for gas
and air-conditioning defects but
none found.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Water Service Maintained
As Break Is Repaired

A break in a small water main
caused only slight inconvenience
late yesterday to residents of the
1000 block of Nineteenth street
NV.
No one was without water, &C
eording to the Water Department,
which completed repairs at mid
night.
The break in the six-inch main
occurred at 4 pm. The water
spouted up about five feet for a
few minutes and then .receded.
The area was not sufficiently un-
der water to require the detouring
of traffic.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BaffIed Police Fail 10 Find
Poison in Scented Letter
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 30.-Chem-
ical tests disclosed no poison in
the scented letter under study by
police here the past five days.
City Detective Fred Hooper
said that was the final report by
the Department of Public Safety
on its tests.
The letter was mailed to the
International Life Insurance Co.
here by a woman in Georgia
While it was being handled in
the company's Office last Friday
a number of employees became i'll
and four were hospitalized. All
complained of nausea, headaches
Evening star., 1952-10-30

up the 2,5 million Texans qualified
to vote this year, the largest
number in history. Texans are
usually apathetic about general
elections, but this year both Re-
publicans and Democrats feel they
have a chance to win the State
that hasn't gone Republican but
once before in 100 years.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Point System Is Urged
For D. T.. Drivers at
Traffic Court Farley

Adoption of the Connecticut
point system for revoking drivers
permits was urged here yesterday
at the Seventh Annual Traffic
Court Conference.
Under the plan. if approved by
the commissioners, a predeter-
mined number of points would be
assessed against drivers guilty of
moving violations.
When three points had been
tailed. a warning letter would be
mailed to the offender. At five
points he would be notified to
come in and have a heart to-
heart" talk with the Revocation
Board.
When the maximum total of
seven points was registered, in
most cases. the drivers permit
would be revoked.
New Start for All.
If the plan was established, all
motorists, regardless to their past
records, would start from scratch
with clean bill of health. And,
the slate would be wiped clean
every three years.
It was pointed out by members
of a panel headed by Municipal
Judge Thomas c. Scalley that
the system is designed. not as a
punitive measure, but to rid the
streets Of habitual offenders.
Earlier in the one-day session
in Municipal Court. another panel
recommended tightening up of
forfeiture practices so that more
moving offenders would have to
stand trial.
Jail Terms for Some.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, leader
of the forfeiture panel, urged Jail
terms in cases where records in
dicated the motorist was wanton
or habitually disregarded regula-
tions.
He was backed up by Police
Inspector John Agnew.
Mere fines won't achieve traffic
safety" he said. Filming some
people 500 is the same as asses
sing me a dime"
Both questions, it was agreed,
hinge on establishment of a CEN
tral traffic records file system,
which already has been recon-
mended to the Commissioners as
q vital traffic control need.
Under the present budget setup,
1t is impossible to include funds
for the file system until 1854.
Barse Gives Welcome.
The traffic conference opened
with a welcoming address by Mu-
nicipal Court Chief Judge George
P. Barse, talk by Preston King,
president of the District Bar AS
sociation, and a speech by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
Members of the panel on for
FIXTURES included Judge John j..
Maloy, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King, Frank Mar
tell, a lawyer for Capital Transit
Co.; Washington I. Cleveland,
manager of the American Auto
mobile Association; James l..
Burke, jr., representing the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and Nell
son Greller, management engineer
Of the Hecht Co.
Those taking part in the revo-
cation panel were Mary A. Sill
yer, chairman of the Board of
Revocation; Joseph A. Kaufman,
member of the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Council; Attor-
ney Joseph A. McMenamin and
Ernest R. Brett, manager, Key
stone Automobile Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Junior Apparel Reduced

IS Cotton and Royon Dresses in solids,
prints, ploids and stripes. 9 to IS. Were
5.o5 to 1926. Now 1874 to 7.94
100 Royon and Cotton BIouses, solids,
prints and stripes. assorted eoIors; 9 to
IS. Were l.95 to sos. Now.
94e and ] "a
IS Toppers and Full Length Goats. oil
lined, postes, checks and bright shades,
9 to 5. Were l4.95 to 1895. Now,
700 to $500
so Junior Suits in stripes, checks and
solids. Royons, orion ond nyIon COM
binotions, 9 to IS. Were 1895 to
22.e5. Now --l4.S4 ond 1894
200 Shorts, PedoI Pushers and Bothins
Suits, 9 to IS. Were l.o5 to 6o5.
Now sac to 3.94
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 30.-Free
baby sitters. Quiet places of prayer
for divine guidance in voting. Free
rides to the polls. Reminders to
eXpectant mothers to vote absen-
tee ahead of the stork.
That's the story all over Texas
in the most intensive get-out-the-
vote drive in its political history.
Militant partisans of Gen. Eli
Isenhower and Gov. Stevenson
scrambling for Texas "a electoral
votes-biggest single block in the
South-are behind much of the
prodding for votes.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

But probably more is being
stirred up by non-partisan organi-
cations as the ballot battalion
at Dallas, the Jaycees, Boy Scouts
the League of Women Voters, the
churches.
Day Of Prayer Set Aside.
San Angelo set yesterday aside
as day of prayer for divine guild
ance in voting. The First Baptist
Church at Waco opened its chapel
daily through election eve for
voters who want to pray and
mediate on who to vote for Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Women's Shoes Reduced

80 poirs cosuoI Shoes in black only,
medium width. Were 2.eo. Now, eoe
l6 Fomous Make House Slippers for
women; broken sizes. Were 500. Now,
3.69
Evening star., 1952-10-30
a chiIdren's Apparel Reduced

200 Dresses. cottons in assorted styles
and broken sizes to Ok Were 3.e5
to 495. Now
100 Cotton Chenille Robes in assorted
posteI coIors; sizes ! to 3. Were ! 2.65,
$50 Cordison Joekets, cotton shorts,
knit sookers and miscellaneous infonts'
items. Were l.o5 to 2.o5. Now ---SSe
100 Dresses, Knit Suits and Sweaters.
Were 2.o5. Now
80 coots for boys ond girls; broken sizes
Z to 6. Were 1925. Now --7.S8
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Boys Apparel Reduced

1877 QuoIity Cotton Knit Briefs, broken
sizes 6 to IA. Were 58e. Now -2ee
II Cotton Athletic Shirts, cotton knit,
broken sizes. Were 58c. Now --- zoe
IS combed Cotton Knit Pojomos, solid
coIors. sizes to Is. Were 2.e5. Now,-
2.l5
IS combed Cotton Knit Shirts, bIozer
stripes, short sleeves; brook sizes s to
IA. Were 8Sc. Now 5Se
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Misses and Shorter-size
Dresses, 2.A9

aCere 6.95 to 1925
l89 in group including eottons.
royons. nylons and Bembers ray
one. In our Sportsweor Deport-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Girls Apparel Reduced

so Felt Hats and Wool Berets in assorted
styles and colors, broken sizes. Also
plastic pooketbooks (pIus tox). Were
100 to 3.o5. Now-- soc
80 Cotton BIouses in assorted styles and
colors; broken sizes 7 to IA and 10 to
IA. Were 90. Now - ---75e
IS Royon Skirts, felt and velour hots.
Were .o5 to 3o5. Now- 100
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Millinery at Savings, CSC
vere 2.95 to 5.9S

10 escorted hots Of wool felt, royon
velvet and royon foiIIe in vorious eoIors.
10 Fur Felt and Velvet Hats. Black and
coIors. Were 3.o5 to 6.95. Now --2.99
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Misses Suits Reduced, 14.00

vere $500 and 1926
so in group including worsted checks,
solid color wool sobordines, wool tweeds
and jacquard royon toffeto. All ore
fully lined, have hond-finished detoiIs.
Navy, block, eroy. 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Luggage Covers
Greatly Reduced, 100
,vere 400 to 1925

lCere 4.UU to 1875
80 in group, covers for mony sizes, in
assorted styles. Protect your luggage on
trips or in storage. Come eorIy for best
selection.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
|ggage -. north building
corseis and Bras Reduced

Al Rayon Sotin Bros ond Cotton Strop-
less Bros, white, sizes 81 A and B. Were
LOO. Now 49e
10 StropIess Cotton Terry Cloth Bros,
sizes 81 and "a. Were 90. Now-loe
II Royon ond Cotton or NyIon GirdIes,
Upper closing; sizes %, 80, 81, "a, IS,
81. Were 1850 to 1850. Now 500
Cotton Side Hook Girdles, sizes Is and
II. Were 3o5. Now -------99e
IS Foundations, cotton and royon, sizes
81, "a to Al, 46. Were 1850. Now,
z.9e
80 NyIon PuII-on GirdIes and Pontie
GirdIes, white and black, small and
medium. Were $50. Now----l.99
Evening star., 1952-10-30
apparel and accessories :. main building ;. home
Mems Sanforized Cotton
BroadcIoth Shorts, 49c

tcere 100 to 1.29
l6o pairs in white and eoIors, boxer and
eripper styles. Sonforized (shrinks less
thon loo). Also white nyIon shorts in
group. Sizes 70, 80, 81. "a and 40.
Il Ribbed Cotton Ath- Were Now
Ietic Shirts, small size
only ------------ LOO 4se
81 White Cotton Brood
cloth Union Suits, Son.
forized tshrinks less thon
1917, short leg style,
sizes 36, 58 ----- $50 l.es
IA Foney Royon Knit
Briefs, sizes 28, 3O--- l.5O 9ee
3 Knit Briefs, beIIn
model, abdominal sup
porter, size AZ 2.e5 99e
1s Cotton BroodeIoth
Pojomos, Sonforzed
tshrnks less than o6),
solid colors, contrasting
piping, size A only, in
ton, blue or maize --- 3.o8 2.99
10 Golf Joekets, Dupont
nyIon completely wosh-
obIe, blue, sizes 36, 40,
AZ, 46 -.------ 1895 8.88
16 Sleep coots. rregu-
Iors, famous make, cot
ton broodcIoth, Sonfor-
lied (shrinks less than
oo) , solid coIors, sizes
A to D. If perfect 4.e5 l.ss
Evening star., 1952-10-30

handbags, 3.UU
Less Than 12 Price
aCere 7.95
36 suede cloth hondboss in black with
red leather trim.
81 FoilIe Clutch Hondboss in navy or
black. Were 300. Now -l.0 90
plus 20s6 Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Misses BIouses
Reduced for Clearance
sec Each, z for 100

lCere I.69 to I.95
1873 bIouses Of cotton and royon in
assorted styles and eoiors. Sizes 81 to
38 in the group.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Misses Dresses Reduced
for Clearance, 400
were S.95 to I4.95

iCere 8.95 to 1925
80 in group including royon and silk
shontuns, Foyon ponstuns, silk and oee-
tote and some eottons. Assorted eolors,
sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Women's Shorter.size
Dresses Reduced
for Clearance, 400

.cere 895 to 1925
80 in group including solids and prints,
few boIero styles, royons. Also Benz
berg royons and cotton ehombroys. As
sorted eoIors, sizes 14h to 24k.
Misses and Women's Dresses
at Savings, $40
,cere SOS to S.9S
IS in group, including cotton prints and
checks, Bembers Foyon prints. tight and
dark backgrounds. Sizes II to 20, l6h
10 24H.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Plastic Draperies
DrastieaIIy Reduced
3Sc Pair

zcere 100 to I.95
374 tailored poirs. Many pat
terms and eolors from which to
choose. Also in group, eottoee sets
and separate ruffIed voIonees.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Mems Travel Gases
Greatly Reduced, 3.45

1Vere 5.95
Genuine pisskin Ieother with oII-oround
xippers, block or brown. Contoins triple
cut nail file, comb, two sotinwood club
hoir brushes with nyIon bristies. ldeaI
for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Fabrics Greatly Reduced
Mostly Ends Of Bolts,
Some Slightly IrreeuIors in
the Group
4' to To- yd.

1vere or if perfect 39c to I.39
500 yards in wide variety Of fabrics
including silk shontuns, miIium, denim,
orsondy, spun royon suitins, staple cot
ton, royon prints, terry cloth and pIostie.
Many more oIso in group.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Spun nyIons, nyon foncies, royons and n.y.
Ions and all nyIons in solid colors, 6x3 cotton
ribs, cotton sports hose :. sizes 10 to II.
Irrequors and manufacturers cIoseouts
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
LEW r. HANKS

According Co preliminary re- ports issued by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics the farm production of the nation will be about 100000 tons short on feed grain production this year Live stock numbers are high and more acreage Is being farmcd to veEe- table type crop. Do you know what that means.-Higher prices for feed grain and concentrates. That can hurt You know what the feed situation has been like thls spring have seen a lot of pretty average hay shipped in II is the best that could be obtained but it also takes a lot of grain sup pliment to keep up milk produe- ton.
 There are several ways to beat this situation this coming year The first is to put every acre into feed production we can. We can also increase our production 50 percent by fertilization.
 We can harvest and preserve better forage
 Greater use of silos will help us preserve better forage. All of these things will save on buying outside feed. Good feed will also help on maintaining better milk production next winter.
 We can increase our grain pro- duction by planting Golden Ram pats or Edda barley. l heard of some pretty high yields on these varieties last year. Those days Of planting feed grain for seed grain are gone. We can't afford not to plant good seed now.
 Incidentally if you fertilize and properly manage your pasture a lot of brome now being pastured
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
PRELIMINARY PLANS
 COMPLETED FOR NEW Fl. .EMENTARY SCHOOL

C@struciion oi the new clc. mcniary school Co be built ln North Palmer from funds given the Palmer Independent School under Public Act SIS awaits the okay of preliminary sketches fur nished to the Office of Education by Architect Edwin Crittenden almost a month ago. Superintend- cnt William T Zahradnicek sad this week
 The School board will meet th!s week CT early next to sug- gest any changes m the prelimin- ary plans that will then appear in the final ones. Present plans call for six clasSroomS and one small office 4 reinforced concrete roof ls provided for in order to perm; expansion on a second floor When more space becomes necessary. Each classroom will have one side almost entirely of windows The outside material will probably be concrete.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Announce Weddinq Dufe

Mir and Mrs Martin olson oI Palmer announce the engagement of theIr nleCo. Agnes Bolokkcn e. John Mark Colbcrp. son of Dr and Mrs A J. Colberr
 Miss Bolokkcn Is a native oi Norway She arrived m the Nal- ley ID 1850 and has been cm. ployed by Browns Cleaners the past few months.
 Mir Colberg born in China, has been living in Alaska since l949 He is an employe of the MVF.-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY MARYLou RlDEoUT

Here is a brief description 5f +-H work taken from a liilc clr- cular prepared by the Extension Service. which you may find in- terestinE li tells what 4-H Clubs are.
 The 4-H clubs are organized groups of young people who are engaged in applying science and research to farming, homemak- ing. or community activities un- der the guidance of cooperative extension workers and local vol unteer leaders trained by them.
 They Learn by Doing
 Any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and q years who agrees to learn by doing may enroll. The group elects its own officers. plans and conducts pro- grams based on the needs and in terests of the young people, holds regular meetings. and takes part in community activities. There are All Clubs in almost all countries of our 48 States and in Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
 All Club work is a part of the national system of cooperative extension work in agriculture and homemaking. in which the United States Department of Agrleul- ture, the State agricultural col leges, and the counties participate comparatively. Here are employed practical educators called exten- sion agents who. backed up by specialists, do educational work on farms and in homes with men, women, and youth.
 All has helped to develop l5.- 100000 young citizens since it's beginning. The program is de signed to increase farm incomes improve standards of living, in crease the satisfactions from com munity life, and prepare young people for living in a changing world"
 Every boy or girl who joins our All Club, pledges to learn to do some simple job in the home. on the farm, or in the com munity, in better way. That job is called project. There are so many things that can be done to improve farming and home making in America. Therefore, only those jobs that are most lm- portant to a community, or those that fit into the family program and can be done by young people, are emphasized and encouraged, The member keeps records and makes an exhibit sometime dur
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
BuRkHOlDER REPORTS l7o WOLVES TAKEN
 IN FAR NORTH PROJECT

Bob Burkholdcr returned to the Valley this weekend for a short brcathcr from hjs three. month predator control project nea. Umiat. He ferried a plane to An chorage Sunday and left again Tuesday.
 lie reported that the three pre- dator teams of two men and a plane had taken ITO wolves m the area as of April H. The work has been done between the head Of the Sagavanirktok River and the head of the Colville River on the Arctic slope of the Brooks Range Other FWS agents have just com pleted a game census of caribou and moose m the same area Burkholder reported that most Of the Arctic caribou are now locat- ed m that area.
 Wolves are spotted and tracked down by air as the predator con- trol is done primarily by shooting and sets" placed whenever moose or caribou kills are found Burkholder sad he and his part ner once tracked a pack of eight wolves forty miles for the kill.
 The far-north project will be completed by mid-May.
  could be cut for hay. How about
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
PALMER PRECINCT VOTING PLACES

Two polls have been authorized for the Palmer precinct for the Territorial Primary election to be held Tuesday April 29, U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton stated this week.
 One is located in Palmer al Recreation Hall and the other is at the Eska Post Office. Qualified electors in the Jonesville and Eska mining area all vote at Eska Everyone else in the Palmer pre- cinct, whether or not they are residents of the city of Palmer, will go to the poll in Palmer.