davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Price Boss Arnall Asks Repeal Capehart Law To Prevent Price Rises

WASHINGTON, (P) - Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall Friday asked Congress to change the Capehart amendment quickly and prevent ''unwarranted increases" in prices of food and other cost of-living items.
 Arnan said that unless the law makers act he will be compelled to boost ceilings because of a court decision that the amend ment applies to all distributors.
 The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Capehart R-InO and added to the controls law last year, per mits ceilings to be boosted by adding all increased costs up to last July 26 to pre-Korean prices.
 Price Control officials said the increases probably will apply to such things as concentrated cof- fee, dry cereals, crackers, canned fruits, vegetables and soups, tuna and salmon and some canned meats.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Vernon Olson, Nome Cadet To Represent CAP At Dinner With President

An outstanding honor has been conferred on one of Nome's CAP Cadets, Vernon Olson, who left last evening for Washington, D.C., to attend a Congressional dinner with President Truman.
 Olson, who is captain in the cadets will be joined in Anchor age by Col. J. R. Carr and in Washington by Gen. Lucas V. Beau, both of whom are CAP of- ficers and he will be their guest while in Washington.
 Only one CAP cadet is chosen to attend the dinner, representing the entire United States and it's territories, and it is a rare priv ilege and honor to have one of Nome's students chosen for this occasion.
 He is scheduled to be in Wash ington for about four days and will then be taken to Sacramento before returning home. He is a member of the Junior class in the Nome High School.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Biggest Air Raid of Korean War WreckS Red Base

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Day-long waves of American planes, in the biggest air raid of the Korean War, turned a major Communist supply base "into billowing flames and smoke" Thursday, the US. Fifth Air Force reported.
 The Air Force said the dawn to dusk rain of high explosives, rock cts, jellied gasoline fire bombs and machinegun bullets destroyed 165 supply buildings and dam aged 81.
 American and Australian jet planes screening the raiders shot down two Mig-15 jets and dam aged another, the Air Force added.
 Target of the mass raid was Suan, 35 miles southeast of Pyong- yang, North Korean capital. Suan is feeder point to Chinese troops on the western front. Air Force photos had shown the area liter ally loaded with trucks and mili- tary supplies heavily guarded by anti-aircraft guns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Eisenhower and
 Taft Clash Over Cost Foreign Aid
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Republicans had foreign aid spending as an issue in their presidential campaign Friday while Democrats wondered anew if civil rights would split their party aagin.
 The top contenders for Republi- can nomination - Sen. Taft of Ohio and Gen. Eisenhower-were at sharp odds over the amount ne eeded to finance assistance abroad.
 Eisenhower, in a cable from Paris to Sen. Connally, said a one-billion- dollar cut already pro- posed in Congress would hurt. Any deeper slice off the $7,900,- O00,000 asked by President Tru- man would endanger the nations security, he said.
 Taft promptly replied that even a slash of two billions would not imperil the program or US. se- curity. After telling this to re- porters, Taft said in a Hartford, Conn.,, speech: "I don't think the American people ought to run the world Cor would be good at it if they tried"
 President Truman told his news conference Thursday he has not budged in support of the Civil Rights plank adopted four years ago by the Democratic Party. The resultant southern revolt then cost Truman 39 electoral votes in the 1948 presidential race. Key south ern lawmakers, in view of Tru- mans pat stand, disagreed as to whether civil rights differences can be patched up.
 In New York, Gov. Dewey told his states 96 vote Republican delegation not to vote for him at any time during the nominating convention. Dewey, the COP can didate in 1914 and 1948, said he is all-out for Eisenhower this time
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Baccalaureate Services
 For Nome High, Class Of '52, Sunday Evening

Baccalaureate Services for the graduating class of Nome High School will be held Sunday even ing at the Nome School Auditor iunh at eight o'clock.
 Father Neil Murphy, who will give the address, 'has chosen for his message, Success Through Personality"
 The following program will be presented: Prelude: Handels Largo" Lolita
 Havercamp. Invocation Song, "Now The Day Is Over''
 High School Octette. Solo, Ave Maria" by Shubert,
 sung by Mrs. Wilson Russell, accompanied by Mrs. Emily
 Boucher. Baccalaureate address by Father
 Murphy. Benediction. Postlude, "Sarabande" by Handel,
 Lolita Havercamp.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
BARGE ASKS COAST GUARD
 AID 100 MI. NE. OF KODIAK I.

KODIAK, (P)-The Sea Lion, self-propelled barge from Seattle with 16 men aboard, requested assistance Wednesday from the Kodiak-based Coast Guard.
 The Sea Lion was approximate ly 100 miles northeast of Kodiak Island and the US. Coast Guard Gutter Sedge was proceeding to to its aid.
 The barge is owned by the Alaska Packers Association.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Judiciary Committee
 Approves McGranery As Attorney General

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee Friday approved the nomination of Fed eral Judge James P. McGranery of Philadelphia to be attorney general. The vote was 8 to 4.
 Sen. Ferguson R-Mich), said opponents of the nomination had obtained permission to file min ority report. He said he would carry the fight to the Senate floor.
 McGranery was nominated by President Truman last month to succeed J. Howard McGrath in the cabinet post.
 Ed. Note:' Delegate Bartlett has sent word that a judge for the Second Division would be named just as soon as possible after an attorney general was confirmed by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Bogus Check Writer Says He Can't Write

PALM SPRINGS, Calif., (P - James B. McCurrin says he can write his own name, but nothing else. Police say he wrote his name in the wrong places, viz: at the bottom of personal checks. They arrested him Thursday on charges of issuing bogus cbeckS, three of them for a total of $35.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Speculation Cenfers
On New Cash-Down
Terms for Homes
CONTINUED From Page Bib

Continued From Page BID
National Production Authority's
recent inclination to be more
liberal with materials for many
civilian enterprises, including
housing-comes in a period
when officials are becoming
aware that international rela-
tions seem suddenly to have
worsened in both the Far East
and in Europe.
The average citizen again is
confronted with the buzzing
fact that the Korean war has
not ended, and that the Com
munist adversary has been
single-mindedly improving his
position, against the back
ground Of relaxation of domes-
tic controls and renewed warn
ings (such as Mr.. Baruch's)
that postponing fulfillment of
U. s. defense goals is dangerous.
How these factors will affect
the trend towards materials
liberalization and easier credit
for housing production remains
to be seen. Some persons be-
lieve it is possible that interna-
tional events in the near future
could very well cause officials
to hesitate about opening up
further sources of materials for
housing, and perhaps even pause
over credit liberalization.
Until the raSping seriousness
Of the international situation
and its tenacious character are
more ineradicably realizes, how
ever. the economy appar-
emily will have to continue to
reckon with such proposals as
complete removal of controls
over housing materials, such as
is now being studied by a task
force" of the National Produc-
ton Authority's Construction
Industry Advisory Committee.
worried officials conclude.
Forthcoming Com m u n ist
moves. on the other hand. may
quite well cut short the time
needed for this realization to
become more acute than it
seems to be today.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Rankin to Be Speaker
At Jefferson Davis Rite

Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi will speak at a
commemorative exercise in honor
of Jefferson Davis at pm. Tues
day in the Capitol's Statuary Hall.
Sponsors are the District of CO.
lumbia division or the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Confederate Memorial Com
lmittee.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
How to Dip Shingles

The most effective way to stain
shingles is to dip them into a
cutoff barrel or a wash tub con-
tanning enough stain to reach the
desired height on the shingles
when they rest on the bottom, butt
end down. Several shingles can be
dipped at a time. Make sure the
area to be exposed to the weather
is completely covered and allow
q few inches to spare.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
'lreIund Can Make 1t
Is Theme of Exhibition

DUBLIN. - An ireland Can
Make It" exhibition is being
planned in Dublin. It will occupy
a specially built structure costing
nearly 100000. Ireland's leading
manufacturers will show products.
The purpose of the exhibition will
be to give a comprehensive pic
ture of the output. quality and
range of articles produced or
manufactured In Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Home Safety Inspections
To Be Made by Firemen

District firemen plan to make
safety inspections Of private
homes during June.
Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
said the inspections will be VOL
untary. If the homeowner does
not want a safety check he does
not have to have it.
Chief Sutton pointed out that
Evening star., 1952-05-31

such inspections would reduce the
number of fires in homes. The
checks will be made as part of the
national home inspection month.
This observance is sponsored by
the international Association of
Fire Chiefs.
Each homeowner who has an
inspection will be furnished with
an inspection sheet showing the
conditions found and corrective
suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Editors Query: Who killed
Mullane and how did EIlery
know?

.
because if Mullane shaved
this morning" asked Ellery,
where did he do it. Sergeant?"
''Olxay, / bite" said the Ser
geant. 'sWhere?"
where every man shaves,
Sergeant, in the bathroom. Ever
shave in the bathroom without
using a towel?"
That's easy. What do you
think / wipe my face with, the
bath mat?"
IAN right, Ellery, 50 Mullane
used a towel. " said the Inspector
.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

t'And found the loot" said
Ellery. from under the bed. Its
gone, Dad"
So Blauvelt let Mullane go,
and they all got down on their
faces and saw the neat hole in
the floor, under the rug. with
an artistically fitted removable
board. where the payroll had
lain for ten years. The hole was
empty.
When they got to their feet,
Ellery was no longer with them.
He was STOPPING over what was
left Of Mullane.
''Ellery, what are you doing?"
exclaimed Inspector Queen.
Even Sergeant Velie looked
repelled. Ellery was running his
palm over the dead mans cheeks
with tenderness.
Nice, !" he said.
"Nicel"
Nice smooth shave he took
this morning. You can still see
traces of tale.
Blauvelt's mouth was open.
You want to learn something,
Blauvelt?" said Sergeant Velie
with a nudge that doubled the
house detective up. Nov it
gives a big deduction"
Certainly does" grinned
Enery. ut gives the killer of
Philly Mullane. !"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
COLD MONEY
Continued from page mine

impatiently. Then = so what?"
so where is it? When you
asked Velie to get one from the
bathroom to sop up the ink with.
Dad, he said there pOs1s no used
tOsCels Sn there. And there are no
towels at all in the bedroom here.
What did Velie bring you from
the bathroom? Some unused
towels. In other words, after
Mullane shaved this morning,
SOMEONE took the dirty towels
GsOGy Gisd replaced them ,Oith clean
ones. And this is a hotel. and
Mullane. who always kept the
door on the chain had obviously
let someone in
The cs0nsbermGidl
ssHAS to be. Mullane let the
chambermaid in this morning, as
usual, she got to work IN the
bathroom - and she never did
get to the bedroom, as you can
see. Why? It can only be because
while she was cleaning up IN the
bathroom Mullane got his heart
attack!
''It was the chambermaid who
struck Mullane on the back of
the head with the hammer she'd
brought in with her - waiting
for a chance to use it, as she's
probably waited every morning
for the last nine days.
''It was the chambermaid who
read Mullane's message and
scooped the payroll money out
OF the hole m the f1OOr.
But to have come in with a
hammer-she must have planned
this, she must have known who
he vast"
Right, Dad. So l think you'll
find, when you catch up with
her, that the homicidal chamher-
maid is your old friend, Pitts
burgh Patience, with a few alter
atoms IN her appearance. Patience
suspected all along where Null
lane had hidden the money. and
as soon as she was letout of stir
three years ago she got herself a
job on the Chancellor house.
keeping staff and waited for her
old pal to show up" The End
Evening star., 1952-04-20

AS the man picked up the
phone to make a call, 80
pounds of dogflesh with the
force of a piledriver hit him
in the abdomen. He was out
cold for a half-hour.
Mr.. Sims checks his dogs
nightly for sickness or in
juries. They have been taught
not to accept food from any
hand but his. If the gates
are left open, they will stand
at the entrance, but go no
farther.
They are fed breast of
lamb, horsemeat, canned dog
food and biscuits bought by
the 50-pound bag. Their up
Evening star., 1952-04-20

keep costs about $1,000 a
year, but their owner would
pay twice that for the service
they perform.
Mr.. Sims thinks all depart
ment stores, banks and other
business concerns should
have Alleged guards. Smart
dogs like ours learn easily
and are obedient," he points
out. Thousands of dollars
and many lives would be
saved if dogs. instead of hu-
mans, protected property"
Mr.. Hyatt knows of no
other Washington business
establishment which has a
barking police force. In Chi
Evening star., 1952-04-20

A GHOSTL1kE patrol OF
n Alleged guards, which
police by night and vanish
behind mountains of twisted
metal by day, has saved a
local junk dealer thousands
of dollars in recent years.
There hasn't been a hood
lum yet willing to tangle with
this small police force. You
might say the nine dogs
which guard the Hyatt Iron
& Metal Co., 1885 First street
Sc, are literally a bowling
success when it comes to pa
trolling property.
The pack consists of six
Doberman pinSchers, all reg
istered with the American
Kennel Club, a German Shep-
herd and two cross-breeds.
Eight of the dogs live in ken
nels in the junkyard, and the
ninth, a Doberman, is left
in the Office.
Hyman Hyatt, company
owner, got the idea Of using
watchdogs in 1912, when his
night watchman fell asleep
on the job and thieves walked
of with $500 worth of ma
terial. The District Pound
provided his first dogs, but
they ran away.
Meanwhile, burglars found
the yard to be more like a
treasure trove than a junk
heap. There were barrels of
scrap aluminium, copper and
lead, as we'll as tires, batteries
and company equipment.
Hundreds of dollars worth of
various items went over his
8-foot fence at night.
Five years ago, Mr.. Hyatt
decided to raise his own pack
Of dogs to hunt" by night
over his acre of land. He
bought a female Doberman,
bred her and then had five.
Adding a German Shepherd
bitch, he crossed her with a
Doberman and whelped two.
Monarch, a Doberman of
champion blood, acquired
three months ago to put new
blood in the line, brought
the total to nine.
Mr.. Hyatt's cousin, Saul
Sims, who is manager of the
firm, is the only person that
can control all the dogs. Al
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Burglars, Beware:
Dogs On Guard
By Meredith S. Buel

though reading books and
watching a demonstration or
two were his only training,
he handles them remark
ably well. Anybody can
train a pack of dogs" he says.
Never show fear. I treat
them like babies"
There are two kennels at
opposite ends of the yard,
behind huge piles of junk.
At 5 p.m.-closing time
Mr.. Sims let's the animals
loose, and they make their
way to the front of the yard,
which is clear. They have
been taught to attack any
stranger, and if any one out
side touches the fence or
either of the gates, several
hundred pounds of snarling
fury will meet the challenge.
At Z am, when the gates
are opened, the dogs obe-
diently fade away behind the
junk piles to their kennels.
Mr.. Sims can control them
just by pointing his finger.
Some of the more vicious ami
mails are locked up during
the day. The others never
stray into the open until they
hear their masters voice at
S pm.
On one occasion, Mr.. Sims
relates, an old friend dropped
around to chat. Snooks, a
female Doberman, had the
Office beat.
I've known this pooch
since she was a puppy" the
visitor said, petting her. "I'll
bet she'd never attack me-"
Snooks wagged her tail in
seeming agreement.
Nevertheless, when Mr..
Sims had to leave the Office
for a few minutes, he warned
his friend not to pick up any
thing. Ignoring the advice,
the man took something from
a table and put it in his
pocket. Before he could re-
move his hand, the Dober-
man ripped his trousers down
the side. Mr.. Sims returned
in time to save his friend.
Another time, an oil COM
pany employe walked into the
Office while Mr.. Sims was in
the yard. Snooks was curled
up in the back of the Office.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

cago, however, seven German
Shepherds guard the Marshall
Field & Co. department store
and warehouse. They have,
been taught to step on
pedal which rings a bell and
tells the Watchman that all
is well. They do not attack
providers, but keep them at
bay until help comes.
The junk yard pack isn't
trained to grab a man by the
arm or hold a prowler at bay.
AS Mr.. Sims puts it, They'll
just grab you anywhere. If
anybody comes over that
fence at night, We'll be lucky
to find his watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

500, WTTG - New York Times
Youth Forum: w. Averell Hartman.
700, WTTG - Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Are Times Really
Good?"
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Bust
ness: Gloria Swanson, Robert Clary,
George Dewitt and Betty Luster.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Bud
Abbott, Lou Costello and Elizabeth
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

(WNBW, %, John Baragrey IN "A
Long Night in Forty Mile; Boxing
CwToP, 100, Jimmy Bivins VS.. Yves
Bascom.
Thursday = Four Star Playhouse
CwTOP, $500, Ronald Colman in
1.-THE Lost Silk Hat; Ford Theater
(WNBW, $50, Mark Stevens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town
Pearl Bailey, Bill Bailey, Hilda
Guedan and Nanci Crompton.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Peter Brandon in "Uncer-
tain Heritage"
1890, WTTG - Arthur Murray
Show: Bert Wheeler.
1000, WTOP-The Web: Shadow
on the Sun"
1000, WNBW - The Doctor
"Those Who Wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Tuesday, October n, 1852

Sherm's shoWpIaee; I, Hollywood
Matinee; $50. Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur eodfrey;
1850, Arthur Godfrey; II, There's One
In Every Family; 1i:3o, Strike It Rich;
Il. Bride and Green; ISIS. Lsvs Of Life;
1879. Search for rsmsnsw; 12:4s, Allan
Jeffrsys ladies' Day; 1:,o, Garry Mssrs;
Z, Everywhere ! Go; 7:3o, Guiding Light;
7:4s, Art LInkIettsr's house Party; Sis,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

WNBW-7, To-day; T:ss, Look to This Day; .,
Today; s:s5, Today In Washington; $50,
Margsrers Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.;
1880. Science In Everyday Life; II,
United Nations; II, Guest Book; 1879,
Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse;
Z, This Is the Story; ISIS. Jonathan Story;
ESQ, Inga's Angle; ), The Big Payoffi
$50, Welcome Travellers.
Cartoon Iheater; 1880, Early Bird
TheateF; u, MovieteRe News; 12:1s, Mid
day Chapel; 1890, Ethel Thsrsen; 12:45,
Noontims News; I, Feature Film; $50,
Shop the Town. J, Paul Dixon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

4:3O, WTOP - Where Do You
Stand: India Edwards, Mrs. Ivy
Priest and Mrs. John Hastings.
500, WNBW-Zoo Parade: The
Lion House in the Lincoln Park
Zoo.
$50, WTOP-Walter Reuther: A
political talk.
$50, WNBW-Meet the Masters
JaScha HeHetZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Monday-United Nations General
Assembly (wNBW, III: video Thea
ter CwToP, %. Thomas Mitchell in
"Ths Country Lawyer; Robert
Montgomery Presents <WNBW,
$500, Wanda Hendrix IN "Keane
VS.. Keane":: Studio One (WTOP,
10), Priscilla Gillette In The Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

conspiracy.
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG
$500, Senator William Benton and
Senator Carl Mundt; Preside Thea
ter (WNBW. o., Jim Davis in "The
Sheriff; Forum CWNBW. ID, Gov.
Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower.
Wednesday - President Truman
(WTOP, $500; Television Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Monday, October 20, 1852

1850, Shop the IOwRi J, Paul DlHoh
Show.
WMAl-1:3o, sherm's shswplaee; Z, HslIywsed
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, News-Maheneyi
1915, Arthur eedfrey Time; 1889, Arthur
Godfrey; II, There's One In Every Family;
ti:30, Strike u Rich; u, Bride and
Groom; 1915, tsvs Of LIFE 1889. Search
for TomorreW; 11:4s, Allan jeffrey's
Ladies' Day; 1850, Garry Moore; Z. DoubIe
or Nothing; $50, Guiding Light; 7:4s,
Art LinkIstter's Mouse Party, Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
'T0day's Highlights.

1900, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
view: The Coolidge High School
String Ensemble.
100, WNBW - Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Homer Ferguson.
200, WNBW - American Inven-
tory: "The Opening Of a Door"
2:30, WNBW-NBC Opera: Theo-
dor Uppman, Andrew Mckinley
and Leon Lishner in Benjamin Brit
tons opera, BILLY Budd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Ellen Drew in birth Of Q Hero;
Vice President Barley (WTTG,
1880, an address.
Friday - Playhouse Of Stars:
Friday - Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP o., THE Pussyfootin'
Rocks; Tales Of Tomorrow (WMAI,
$500, Gene Raymond IN MANY
Happy Returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

wNBw1s5, To-day On the Farm; J, To-day, 49,
Look to This Day; ., To-day; e:55, Tsdsy In
washington; $50, Margarets Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1e:3o, Mr.. wizard; II,
United Nations; Il, Guest Beck; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
Z, Industry on Parade; ass, jonathan
Story; 7:3o, haney's Nstebesk; ), The
Big Payoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:ts, cartssa Iheater, 1850, Early BIra
Theater; u, Movietsns News; 12:is,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Broadway MstinssI
12:A5, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Thursday, October q. 1852

sherm's shswpiaee; Z, Hollywood
Matinee Theater; $50, Ruth Crane.
WHBW-s:s5, To-day On the Farm; !. Today; 7:s5
lssk to This Day; ., Today; s:ss, To-day
In washington; $50, Margarets Kitchen;
10. Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880, Language. o. c.
Sehecls; II, United Nations; u, Guest
Beck; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples
Playhouse; 2, This Is the Story; AIS,
Jonathan Story; 2:3o, Inga's Angie; ,,
The Big Psyoff; $50, Welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:1s, Cartoon Thsatsr; 1880. Early Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

II, Pick Temple at Old sassbrush; 1885,
Candy Carnival; I, Government Guys and
Gals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Wednesday, October u, 1852

To-day On the Farm; !, To-day; 7:ss.
Lsok to This Day; ., Teday; SIS, Tsdsy
In washington; $50, Magaret's Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1850, Language,
D. c. Schools; II, United Nations; II,
Guest Beck; 1880, Little Playhouse; I,
Feature Playhouse; 2, How 10; ISIS,
jonathan Stsy; 2:3o, Naney's Notehoek;
), Big Payoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
csrtoen Theatsr; 1880, EARLY Bird
TheatsF; II, Movietsne News; 12:1s. Mid
day Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:4s, Noontims News; I, Feature Film;
ESQ, shsp the Town; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Lamp Unts Ny Feet; $50, what IN
the World; 10, Step, Lsek and Lsten!;