davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Russian MIC-l5 Is Not The Best Airplane in World

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Russian jet MIG-15 is not the "best airplane in the world" in the opinion of experts of the Ma tional Advisory Committee for AeronauticS.
 'It is the best interceptor on the Yaul River, because nobody else at all has an interceptor there," says Dr. Jerome C. Hun saker, NACA chairman.
 But the United States still has a first class" all-purpose fight er-heavier and with longer com bat range-in the F-86 Sabre jet, to which the MIG-15 is not com parable, he said.
 The question of Russia's MICS came up in testimony, made pub lie Thursday, on NACA's request for S54,334,000 appropriation to finance it's research activities for the 1853 fiscal year.
 Appropriations Committ e e chairman Thomas O-Tex) said Congress wanted to know "Why we are in second place" in the air over Korea.
 That, replied Dr. Hugh l.. Dry den, NACA director, represents a common belief that is not cor rect"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
PROTEST HOLLYWOOD FILM

SINGAPORE, (P) - Moslem leaders in this British colony scene of a bitter religious riot in December, 1850 - have formally protested the showing here of the film David and Bathsheba." ;"
 Tt has pained the M0slem lead CTS to find at a time when we are celebrating the birthdays of Jesus and of Mohamed that the authorities have allowed to be shown in this city picture viii flying the memory of our prophet, David" a member-eleCt of the legislative council said.
 To portray this noble messen- ger of God as done in the picture is an insult to his memory and we Moslems hope that the leaders of other religions will aid in get ting the picture banned" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Conservatives Repeal
 Bill Authorizing British
 GOvernment-OWned Pubs

LONDON, (P)- No, Sir, there won't be any state-owned pubs in Britain. Not while Winston Chur- chilPs Conservatives are in office.
 His conservatives in Commons "Wednesday night repealed bill passed by the previous Labor government 10 set up state pubs in new towns planned to ease city congestion. The vote was 306 to 266.
 My constituents dislike the very idea of state beer," cried Conservative Nigel Fisher.
 Laborite c. $. Lindgren charged the Conservatives were fronting for brewers who own most of the pubs. The brewery owned pubs serve only their brand, which, he said, prevents citizens in the new towns ''from drinking their own choice of beer"
 In the House, member and their guests can get just about anything alcoholic they want. The House runs it's own bar-a sort of form of public ownership.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
A STATEMENT TO OUR FRIENDS
 THE CITIZENS OF ALASKA
By AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATES

We receive so many calls every day from the travelling public wanting to know how we are progressing in the fight to provide economical transportation for everybody that we have decided to issue this statement to the citizens of Alaska:
 As you know it was ATA that pioneered GAG air transportation between the States and Alaska. After conclusive tests we de- cided that the C-46 the Curtis Commando was the ship for economical air freight and low cost passenger trade between the States and Alaska. We started using these ships. That was five years ago.
 Streamlined Operations
 So successful have the C-46s been in the Alaskan trade, and so streamlined have been the operations of ATA, that we became the envy of numerous scheduled carriers. From the beginning even unto day - our type of efficient operation has resulted in the lowest cost air freight and the most economical passenger transportation be- tween the States and Alaska.
 We opened up a new field of passenger travel and air cargo On demand basis. the business of ATA grew by leaps and bounds It was exclusively established by the investigations of the US. Senate Small Business Committee that the low cost non- schedule operations of ATA did not take traffic from the subsidized scheduled car rierS
 Complied with Every Regulation
 Our company complied with every regu- lation and order of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Our maintenance and rou- tine were as perfect and thorough as that of the most rigid scheduled carrier. Yet the CAB started program of economic regula- tion harassment which finally resulted in our appealing to the Federal Court of Ap- peals in Washington, D.C., for the right to stay in business to serve the low-cost Alaskan passenger and air freight trade
 The Federal Court sustained ATA in most of its contention in its reply to the charges of the CAB. ATA was ordered by the Court to prepare its case for hearing, and rules were set down whereby ATA might stay in business and serve the public pending the hearing and the decision.
 AIR TRANSpOI ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
CAB Dealt ATA Another Blow


 However, before the case could be heard, the CAB dealt ATA another blow It slapped down an order cutting the gross weight of the C-46, when carrying passengers, from 48,000 pounds to 45,OO0 pounds. The edict became effective on AS hours notice, and took most of the profit out of our operations. This order was issued in spite of the fact that thorough investigation by the CAA of the C-46 over the past five years has sus- tained the take-off and landing gross weight of the C-46 at 4S,OOO pounds The investi- gation showed the GAG to be an exceptional carrier, and the 48,000-pound gross weight, with passengers, to in no way endanger the lives of passengers and crew.
 The citizens of Alaska can come to only one conclusion - The CAB will go to any length to kill off low cost freight and pas senger transportation supplied by ATA and other non-scheduled carriers.
 Are We in Business?
 Yes, we are in business. And we are going to continue fighting like the very devil to stay in business. We are still bringing into Alaska very large volume of the perish able foods you eat and we are carrying the bulk of the low-cost passenger business in and out of Alaska
 Our Thanks to You All of us in ATA want to thank you for the wonderful support you have given to us in our fight to serve Alaska and to help in the development of the Territory.
 We are in there pitching for business and we aim to stay in business.
 When our case comes up in the US Court of Appeals in Washington, DC, we sin cerely believe that this high tribunal will uphold our right under the American flag to stay in business, to make an honest living and to perform much-needed public serv- ice.
 When you see sleek GAG with big ATA on it's tail heading north or heading south, you'll know that we are doing our level best to give Alaska the best in low cost air freight and passenger service
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Boekoche

EaEginE backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
As stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
Ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or freQuen Mt passaHas.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eOaG.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a Md
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
ever 80 years. It's amazing how many tinAs
Deans give happy relief from these discom-
eorts-hal The eiSWi1osof kidney tubes and6l.
Aers 0nsh ont WQGAe. Get Uoan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Services Get DeadIine|
For New Setup 10 End
Procurement Waste |
Bv John A. Giles

The armed services have been
given until November 10 to per-
feet procurement and facilities re-
ouirements review boards which
could eliminate billions Of dol
lars worth of needless expendi-
lures.
The Defense Department set
the deadline.
Over-ordering of materials and
the placing of huge overnight
orders for specific items which
sometimes upset whole industries
would be eliminated. Depart
mental assumptions and opera
tional plans upon which require
mentS are based will be analyzed
and reviewed to make certain Of
the proper balance among the
programs and their reasonable
ness. validity and urgency. Mill
tary. budgetary, economic and
production feasibility factors will
be considered.
The requirements submitted,
after review, will form the basis
Tor major decisions. officials
estimated today that considerable
savings might be affected.
ObjectiveS of the Offices will be
similar in the Army, Navy and
Air Force Departments. Deputy
Defense Secretary William C. Fos-
ter, in setting the deadline for
their establishment ordered top
civilian direction directly respon-
sible to the secretary of the mill
tary department concerned.
The new move comes as q re-
suit Of caustic Capitol Hill criti-
cism Of military buying practices
and virtual Congressional order
that drastic action be taken.
The Defense Department, in g.
similar move. soon will set up a
definite program for recruitment
and training of competent mill
tary and civilian personnel for
procurement, production, ware
housing and distribution activities.
The policy Of rotating such per-
sonnel to other work even before
they are fully acquainted with
their jobs is expected to be seri-
ously questioned.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
NAACP Official AssaiIs
Eisenhower on FEPc
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Clarence
Mitchell. director Of the Wash
ington Bureau of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, says Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Republican candidate
for President. has overruled a
liberal Republican attempt to get
a real" fair employment prac-
tices commission with enforce
ment power.
In talk last night before the
Boston branch of the NAACP, he
said Southern Republicans are
pointing up this course of action
to give the impression that the
only way to keep segregation is
to elect Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mitchell said also that a
third political party. composed of
both Democrats and Republicans.
is making "a ruthless effort to
kill off the liberal element in Con-
gress"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Lineman Dies In Fall

a second employee of the same
company was killed September %
when he fell approximately G5 feet
from high tension line. The vic
tim was William Francis Britton,
Jr., Of Wanna, w. Va.
He was pronounced dead upon
arrival at the local hospital. Brit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
HOYES

The members Of the Hoyes
FIomemakers' club held their am
nual picnic i'm Hubert Friends
cabin Monday evening with 30
present. After delicious meal,
games were played and corn pop
ped over the open fire place.
Mr.. and Mrs; Glenn EIcheelIberger
were weekend guests Oh M ana
MIS-. JACOB Jones;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Northern High Wins

Two goals in the third period
enabled Northern High school to
defeat Flintstone at the Northern
High field Tuesday by the score
Of , to in a hard fought soccer
contest.
Don Hershberger Tailed two
field goals for the winners and D..
Krause also scored. Bible scored
the only goal for Flintstone. Georg,
Northern fullback, suffered Il
bruised shinbone during a sclim-
mage in the final period and had
to leave the game. Hamilton.
Hershberger and Edgar were out
standing for Northern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
oil Weather Crops
Lttlred In Sun

full account Of Garrett
vs. new cool weather crops
red last Sunday in the maya
section Of the Sunday Sun.
author, Paul Fleming, came
county several weeks ago
ecured a number Of photo
5 of fields of cauliflower,
nd spinach.
h only 100 acres tried thus
he return is expected to bring
$1,000 to $4,000, about $500
re. Next year the acreage will
ipled. An account Of the pos
lies of these cool weather
appeared in The Republican
summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Power Linenan
Seriously Injured

Falling beneath the wheels of a
work truck near New Germany,
Charles Simmons, %, of Handle
ton, W. Va, was seriously injured
Monday. He was admitted to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland suffering with serious
head injuries.
1t was understood that he fell
from a work truck and was dragged
for some distance before the truck
ran over him.
Simmons recently returned to
work after fracturing his neck in
a fall while at work last winter.
He is a lineman for the Penn
Lines Service.
Yesterday he was transferred to
University hospital, Baltimore, for
treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
McHENRY

NT,. o,,1 No n,1 NJ. ,,-l
.ara,.,l ,In,.. 49, ''"o, t Ij,'.'
;natn" W. Wy "a 'i. Hfn@ f,5on I'm
Ins CoroId ;;Iotfoit,.' o,tart t.,i,l
o,.a,.o o ,,I l'G, g''Ir' .'',i'e"
n nin o' dia,, ','@ o uG ,,d eve
omst, 9tion mf cnnl' , =, ' ''r,u : ~ ''
Mi IIis ,'1,o' Ii o ,ooN'''E "J'''S II,+,
F,iend IF Iiavcs , ,;.'4 5 A. ,'ia
and Susan PaWn,an sunday ,d9 ''''' =
Nh, and NJ Choilas Bnv,,or
and dan%bto, bovo ,,o,ed into '' H.,
6on.o forn,n,, '' ",o% and ar '',1 ;''f
hv HuLn,t R3u,,,,an a ,,, NJ, ,'o5
li,s Harnld Bl,nI ",d ~ ~ CIV NV
c,,,,.in~ tbo LoT.o ' vacatcd IL.
Cba,Ia- Ro".,,am -
David Uoon v,os % nationt so,
o,oI davs Iast wael. ~ tbn' Carson
Comfy lI"mo,;aI bosnjtaI on
Land aftnr Laina, bn,.4 v.bilo NJ
mo nj scbool ''''
NJ A Tbon,os accommodated
MI and ms AlIan Err W,5nnd.
villa ~ ysvnnsI"ro pa v.horo
tbrv snant SaTa,.al davs visitino.
tLri. eistar Ms Jobn Vito
Hr' ana MIS-. Homer Glotielty
ana children. ol GfahtsNyllle' spent
sunday NiSlIing Mrs. Nora Giiot-
ieity ana dr. ana MIS-. ROBERT NLot-
lrlly'
,, WIS; oscar savage MIS- ENefetr
G(Il"IeilE, MIS-. Bcnnett Faugh,
MfS. Robert Gl99t1eIty' Mrs.
: IaudG ~ " aEnef' ~ ana MIS-;
Gerald Nloueltyy were cumberland
shoppers last hufSdaI.
mrs, Jane Bowman Bowman SpGhl sew
efaI days TINS week win her
daughter, Mrs. !. W. klng.
Nh " ade am remains a pa
T I!..'I al lhe MoHtiIl ofe "oSPIIai IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

? Governor of Texas an
ced he would vote in Novem-
for Dwight D. Eisenhower,
lg with Governors James
es Of South Carolina and Rob
[ennon of Louisiana in open
lion against Stevenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
caring Called
} Make Deer Bow
row Hunting Legal
itiOnS Request That Gar
reti County BE Included
In Regulation

he deer how and arrow season
ulations may be changed rs a
lt of "a petition received re-
tlv by the State Game and In
d Fish Commission. The peti-
lcls seek to make hunting of
f. with bow and arrow LEGAL in
county i'm November.
he commission sent out pro-
ed regulations in September
ich did not include Garrett
nty in it's regulation allowing.
=, bow aud arrow hunting.
The commission is announcing a
Bile hearing at Bel Air high
lool auditorium. Bel Air. Nd. ON
iday. October III. at 80 D. M.
discuss the following proposed
rulatiou which has been sub
tied by the Garrett County Con-
walton, Inc. Of Oakland.
Fulation q and substitute in lieu
Aeof, the following:
IN special open season is hereby
/ IN Ailegany, Baltimore, Car
IT, '''S''.''o "al''Il' iiafIofa
W -'"'''''" counties Tor tne TAX
& vi u'''' oi'''er SEX by me use
IL I"''E DO" ana Snafpehed
~" i'@''o a. =" oIlA' me long
''','i ''''Ye d J. u'l "ra" ana pun
rba ,,,,,, '.,,..,, ,...S'4.I
=, H., -. e..
,..,l, - ''''''' -
.,,..,,.. ~ - ''''
,;,Ia .+,,,'. w. '''''
- ,,l,;r. I,,.,,4;.,,s l :1
I.,a. NJ I+I,a,, WV" c
,,..IIa .,l ,,;., ''' -. -,
,,...,,. ...;.i. ., e. ~"
" i'''''
.,
wy ''iV Ni-'iiIN Il uePr by DOW
!" no, N'i' announcer peeF by gun
'''N ''ig VS' 'iaI open SEASON.
vac ~ N"ii'9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

ton was working on a transmission
line running from Albright, W. Va,
to Cumberland He was aged %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Sir Roger Malins, As, was
named British. ambassador to the
United States
Evening star., 1952-12-15

seeks to generate a feud, maybe
to get up interest in the play. For
instance. Mr.. Flynn to Mr..
Marshall and his Redskins:
Considering your record dur
ing the season, I guess you are
wise to pull out before our in
vasion as what our Redskins would
do to your Redskins would be
somewhat reminiscent of what the
Chicago Bears did to your Red
skins in the early forties." And:
Since YOU are abandon
ing Washington without a fight,
we, the Yictors, the HaSty Pudding
Club of Harvard, are magnani-
nous in our victory and instead of
claiming Baugh, Taylor, LeBaron.
Lipsconib, Gilmer and Justice
(players) to the wheels of our
triumphal chariot. we extend to
you and any of your Foggy Bot
tom Indians a cordial invitation
to attend as our guests either of
the two performances"
Evening star., 1952-12-15
$4,000 Reds Elected
In Bulgarian Local Vote
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA. Austria, Dec. Is
Communist-governed Bulgaria
named some $4,000 Reds to pro-
vincial. district and municipal
Offices yesterday Official returns
have not been announced, but no
opposition to the Communist can
didates was permitted.
The office-seekers all had been
hand picked by the Reds Father
land Front. the only official politi-
cal organization in the country.
Non-Communists were barred
from voting.
Premier Vulko Chervenkov, sec
retary general of the Communist
Party, headed the list of candi-
dates. He ran for a place on the
Peoples Council Of Sofia, the
capital.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Harvard Men Tount Redskins
To Boost Hosty Pudding Show

A group of Harvard men-dis-
guised as Indians and Texans
will invade Washington Friday.
Their primary purpose is to pre-
sent the Hasty Pudding Clubs
show, Strike While It's Hot" 1t
will be staged in Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty first and H streets
NV. Friday and Saturday.
The cast will be filled with In
dians and Texans inasmuch as the
scene is laid on an Indian reserva-
tion.
All this information has been
cleaned from a telegram sent by
Harry Flynn. Big Chief and Medi-
cine Man of the Hasty Pudding
Club. to George Marshall, presi-
dent of the Washington Redskins,
who have just wound up their
football season. The telegram
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Trucking Association Lunch
The District Trucking Associa-
ton. Inc. will hold a luncheon
meeting at noon Wednesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
TheNuIiks
Dinner

The Minister of Lebanon and
Mrs. Malik entertained at a din
ner on Saturday evening in honor
of their country's former Prime
Minister and Mrs. Saeb Salam.
The party took place at the lega-
ItiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salam are here on
a private visit and will be on the
local scene for about another
week The former Prime Minister
is we'll known in political circles
of his country and is the owner
of the Middle East Airlines.
Among those there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamil Mikaoui. The former
is the Lebanese Minister to Switz-
erland and is a member of his
country's delegation to the United
Nations.
Also invited were Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Byroade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanger,
Mrs. Archibald, Mr.. Rothrock, Mr..
Hassar Saab and Mr.. Edward
lRiZk.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Miss Stafford
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Roy, yr.

Miss Virginia Rowland Stafford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Horton Stafford of Alexandria
became the bride on November s
of Mr.. Wilson Kennedy Ray, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray, also of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at I'm
manuel Church-on-the-Hill in
Alexandria with the Rev. j. L. B.
Williams officiating. There was
"a reception at the Staffords'
residence.
The bridal attendants were the
Misses Nancy Howland of Lake
Forest, ILL.,: Jane Ray Edith Stat
ford and Sara Stafford. The
latter two are sisters of the bride.
Mr.. Ray was the best man for
his son. The ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Sweet, Mr.. Furman Mat
thews, jr.; Mr.. Robert Mckee Of
Detroit, Mr.. Harvey Hoefelder
and Mr.. Roderick Merrick of
Cleveland and Mr.. Bernard Stein
etz Of Upper Montclair. N. j.
The former Miss Stafford at
tended Northwestern University
and Mr.. Ray is a graduate of
Princeton University. They will
reside in Chicago.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Prof. George c. Rowland of
|Kennebunkport. Me-. grandfather
of Mrs. Ray, and Mr.. Charles H.
Johnston of Pittsburgh. grand
father of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Betty BeoIe

The people of Luxembourg
couldn't be happier over the
engagement of their hereditary
Grand Duke Prince Jean to the
Belgian Kings sister, Princess
Josephine Charlotte. They've
been hoping for this match for
four or five years. Like the Bel
gianS, the LuxembourgianS
adored the late Queen Astrid
of Belgium. and they find her
lovely looking daughter most
attractive. They are, of course,
particularly concerned because
Prince Jean will succeed his
mother, Grand Duchess Char
lotte, as ruler of Luxembourg
and the Princess will become
the little duchy's Grand Ouch
ess. At least two Washington
residents will certainly go to
the wedding-the new Assistant
Military. Naval and Air At
tache of the Belgian Embassy,
Prince Antoine de Ligne. and
his wife. Princess Alix of Lux
embourg, who is the Crown
Princes sister.
Princess Josephine Char
lotte's life bears resemblance to
the princesses' in Grimm's fairy
tales, who. if they weren't being
carried off by dragon, were
more than likely being held by
an evil witch. The Nazis were
the witches in her young life.
At the age of 8 Josephine
Charlotte lost her mother and
at 13 her father, Leopold III,
bid her and her brothers fare
well and sent them over she'll
raked roads to France to escape
the Germans. They lived in a
sombre Gothic fortress for
a while before rejoining their
father who was then a prisoner
of war in Belgium. When she
was 16 the whole royal family
was lodged for a year in a
castle in Germany where jose
phine Charlotte roomed in
what was little more than a
Carmelite's cell and where Ges-
tapo guards, dogs, machine guns
and searchlights were their
most frequent companions. Now
Prince Charming has entered
Evening star., 1952-11-10

during the years gone by in the
international steeplechasing and
gentleman jockey set. To this
day he arrives at racing events
tooling his own coach and four
fitted out with bugler and foot
men in elegant livery. Up until
a few years ago his Westbury
estate, which has private race
track, was the scene of the an
nual Meadowbrook Steeplechase,
and he also has estates and
stables at Cooperstown, N. Y,
and Melton Mowbray, England.
Only a few friends and rel
ativeS witnessed the ceremony.
Three Of his relatives live near
here-his brother, Robert Ster-
ling Clark, Of Upperville, Va.
and his nephew and niece-in-
law. Steve and Jane Clark of
Warrenton.
This wedding also brings to
mind the days when Ambrose
Clark and the late August A.
Busch of the beer fortune were
constant rivals on the polo
fields. at horse sales, or just in
buying playthings for their chill
dren. In this latter category, Mr..
Busch set the indispensable
standard for the unprecedented
at Cooperstown one summer.
He went so far as to buy an
elephant for his children which,
of course, meant building q barn
to house it. It turned out to
be more trouble than fun, how
ever, so they gave it to Ringing
Bros. Circus.
The present "Gussie" Busch,
son of the former president of
Budweiser, doesn't buy ele-
plants, but he's no piker when
it comes to spending money. He
owns the only land yacht I've
ever heard Of. Not caring for
trains or planes, he had a man.
moth Greyhound bus converted
into a yacht on wheels for
transportation from city to city
in solid comfort. With a crew
of four, it has a galley, bed
room, salon and glassed-in aft
erdeck. He can go to bed in
one city and wake up in an
other, enveloped in all the con-
veniences of home. Maybe the
lush days are not entirely past.