davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Western High School
Holds Graduation

Thirty-nine students were grad
uated yesterday from Western
High School.
Jennings Randolph. assistant to
the president OF Capital Airlines.
was the commencement speaker.
Astrid Margareta Carlson gave
the valedictory address and
Charles Chester Nichols. jr., the
Salutatory.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
The graduates follow:

Fredlund, David D. :
Gluscevich, Lincoln /.
Holloway, James =.
Lee. Robert Steven.
Little, James w.
Meier. Morton w.
Miller, John Graham.
Nichols. Charles c.. jr,
NuckollS, Theodore.
Pollard, George.
Poore, Thomas Lee.
Portion. Fredric Carl.
Renders. III. r. ]. A.
Schwier. John Leroy.
Sellers, Richard L.
Sterner. Kenneth H..
Topping, Thomas E.
Tunney. Jerome.
Tufco. Thomas Fred.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
boys love striped
basque shirts So

and parents love this low price. Lone-sleeved
style, cotton knit in Q variety of handsome
stripes. Sizes to l6
Evening star., 1952-02-01
save /" on mems
gabardine
SIaCkS ass
regularly 7.s5
2 for 1900

6o9o royon, 4oqo wool, soft-to-toueh >. 2
button upper combination closing, pIeoted
front, Hollywood waist, brown, teal, tan, navy,
eroy, sizes 28 to A. At this low price you'll
want to pick up several poirs.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, o SIS, Main Building,
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-02-01

sonforized 8-ounce denim tshrinkooe less thon
l9ol sizes to is For sturdy long weor these
ore perfect finds
BOYS APPAREL, D SIS, Moin Building only
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Wilson Program
 For Mobilization Gets Senate Praise

WASHINGTON, R- An. ad- ministration decision to keep up the flow of most civilian goods while gradually expanding de- fense production drew praise from two key Senators yesterday.
 Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson outlined the "guns-with- butter" approach in his quarterly report on defense production.
 Wilson has been under heavy fire from both sides recently.
 The Senate Preparedness Sub committee protested that defense production was far short of it's goals and called for tightening the belt on civilian output.
 On the other side, the automo- bile industry and other civilian producers have made vigorous protests against sharp cuts in their supplies of materials being diverted to the defense effort.
 Wilson told a news conference that the government had reexam- ined it's entire mobilization policy in light of all criticism and de- cided again on the gradual type of buildup.
 He said the National Security Council, headed by President Tru- man, had backed the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Ike For President Campaign To Be Run By Proxy

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Lodge R-Mass) said today he be- ieved the door still is open for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to re- turn to civilian life before the Re- publican presidential nominating convention.
 Lodge told a reporter he does not interpret Eisenhower's state ment that he would not ask for relief from his European defense assignment as foreclosing all pos sibility - aside from presidential action-that the general take off his uniform before July.
 But I agree that he cannot make any statement on the issues of the pre-convention campaign while he is still in uniform" !" Lodge said, strong Eisenhower supporter.
 Lodge said in some respects he supposed the Eisenhower cam paign will parallel that which won the COP nomination for the late Wendell l.. Willkie in 1940.
 "We are going to mobilize the sentiment for the general which is sweeping the country" Lodge declared.
 Against this type of campaign by proxy, Senator Taft, an active candidate for the nomination, out lined an intensive speaking and hand-shaking drive which will keep him busy until April l.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Reds Still
 Exclude Ban on Korean Airfields
By DON HUTH

MUNSAN, Korea, (F) - The communists today submitted a new counterproposal agreeing to all Allied terms for supervising a Korean armistice except ban on rebuilding Red airfields. The LIN. command promptly rejected the compromise.
 The future of Red airfields is the basic point of dispute.
 There is no major disagree ment still existing except that of airfields," said Maj. Gen. Howard M. Turner, JUN. negotiator. That has been the major disagreement throughout"
 The communist counterproposal formally accepted Allied demands for troop rotation, repleniShment of supplies, and supervision of the truce by neutrals.
 Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang called these "great concessions"
 Turner retorted: You have not made one single effort to solve the major differences confronting uS."
 No progress was made in a sub- committee meeting on exchange of prisoners. Each side made strongly worded attacks on the other.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Churchill and Baruch, Old Friends, To Visit

NEW YORK, (P)-It's just a case of two old friends getting to- gether when Winston Churchill arrives at Bernard Baruch's home Wednesday for a two-day visit.
 'I have nothing special plan ned," said Baruch yesterday, add ing that he and the British prime minister often have visited each other. He said they had been friends for 35 years.
 A newsman asked if the finan- cier and adviser to presidents had any special menu or entertain ment planned. "None," Baruch re- piled.
 But the southerner jocularly said he could "give him some rice and pease with a little piece of pork in them," or ''pork and hom- iny-if he'd take it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Reds Send Folk Dancing Team to American GI
 Sports Event In Vienna

VIENNA, Austria, R-In an unprecedented display of inter- national friendship, the Russians in Vienna agreed today to send a soldier band and folk-dancing team to an American-sponsored sports event.
 In a last minute acceptance, the Russians sent representative to American Army headquarters here to say they would send a band and 67-man folk dancing group to tonight's event.
 It was believed to be the first time in the six-year history of four-power occupation in Vienna that the Russians had agreed to send their troops to a CT affair.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
19-Year-Old Beauty Queen Dies of Cancer

ATLANTA, (P - A four-year fight against cancer has ended in death for a 19-year-old high school beauty queen whose shat tered romance with a young sailor touched a nations heart.
 Dark-haired, dark-eyed Betty Thompson died late Tuesday af- ternoon, valiant to the end.
 To the very last she was stout hearted. "I am ready to die,'' Betty told her family Tuesday. Don't break down or grieve for me when Pm gone"
 Last May her doctor told her she was incurable ill. A little later Betty broke her engagement to Tom Auburn, her 19-year-old sailcr sweetheart of Sioux Falls, SD.
 Soon after learning that she was hopelessly ill, Betty said brightly: "The doctor told me to live one day at a time. and that is what
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Alaska Statehood Debate Scheduled Soon In Senate

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Democratic Policy Commit tee agreed today to bring the Alaska statehood bill up for Sen- ate debate, possibly within the next ten days.
 The Alaska bill will follow one to grant home rule to the District of Columbia.
 The Hawaii statehood bill will be "early on the agenda," asserted Senator Mcfarland, Senate ma- jority leader. Debate on tn e Alaska bill, he said, "may take some time"
 Senator Butler R-Neb), lead ing foe of statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii in the past, told a reporter he will fight the Alaska bill again this year be- cause Alaska does not have the tax income to support statehood"
 He said however, that he under stood Hawaii was making efforts to rid itself of communistic in fluences and that, if this were done he thought Hawaii "is ready for statehood"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Chinese Paper Reports
 10000 Red Troops Moving Toward IndOchina Border

HONG KONG, (P)-The Hong Kong newspaper Wah Kiu Vat Pc said today 10000 Chinese com munist troops are rolling toward the Indochina border.
 The paper, which did not give any source for it's report, said troops from Manchuria were being stationed in Kwangsi Prov ince which borders Indochina.
 The paper reported Red air power in South China is growing, too.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Pilot Congressman Mack Lands On Two Jima On ROund-the-WOrld Flight

TOKYO, (P)- Rep. Peter F. Mack, Jr., O-IlD landed his sin gle engined Beechcraft Bonanza plane on Two Jima Tuesday at 5:45 pm. after a flight from To- kyo. He hopped the more than TOO miles in six hours and two minutes.
 Mack planned to take off We'd nesday or Thursday for Wake Island, Midway, and Hickam Field. He said he hoped to be in the US. by Jan. 13.
 The congressman is on a round
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Housewife Tells
 Experts WOnen's Styles EHysterical'

NEW YORK, (P-A housewife told a gathering of top retail merchandising experts Wednes- day that contemporary women's fashions are "hysterical."
 And she said the legwork in- volved in shopping is terrific"
 In speech at session of the National Retail Dry Goods Associ- ation annual meeting here, Mrs. Dorothy E. Swenson of Great Neck, NY, declared:
 There is no development of style in the grand manner of the storied> past. We don't have, his torical fashion any more; now its hysterical."
 Deploring periodic changes in lengths of skirts and dresses, Mrs. Swenson said:
 "I'm amazed that the wonder full women of today let you store people get away with all this cost ly nonsense of hem-line-up-this- year and down-Some-ot -other-year. I ask you, did any new crop of gorgeous girls in your memory ever look as droopy and friend less as those who wore what the stores called the new look?' Can't you let fashion develop slowly and organically?"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Freighter Cracks In Pacific Storm

SEATTLE, (P) - The Japan bound freighter Pennsylvania re- ported a crack had broken down it's side early today during North Pacific storm. Forty-six men men were reported aboard.
 The ships report was received by the US. Coast Guard here and by Canada's Vancouver Island stations.
 The Coast Guard said the ships message was a "report of condi- tion," not an sos, although it did ask for information on other vessels in the area.
 The Coast Guard placed the ships position about 695 miles off Cape Flattery, at the northwest tip of the Washington State coast line.
 The Pennsylvania reported a 14-foot long crack down its side, into the engine room. It said it was taking water but believed the pumps could handle the en- ergency unless the situation grew worse.
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany's Denali was reported in the general area, turning to give any needed assistance. Winds in the orno yrrnrn rovo~+oI +~ A7 -~-:t~-
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Hial1nar Nordale. Alaskan Pioneer, Dies At 58

FAIRBANKS, '(P0 - Hjalmar Nordale, pioneer Alaskan and manager of the Nordale Hotel in Fairbanks, died at his home here Monday. He was 58.
 A former mayor of Fairbanks, Nordale also had served as rep resentative to the Territorial Leg islature and as a member of the Fairbanks city council.
 He was a member of the staff and editor of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner between 1919 n d 1880.
 Nordale was born in Seattle in 1894. His family moved here at the turn of the century and he was member of the first gradu- ating class at Fairbanks H i g h School.
 In recent years, he had devoted his energies to managing the Nor dale Hotel of which he was one of the principal owners.
 He is survived by his widow, Ladessa, and son, Anthony J. Nor dale.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Korean War
 Situ atiOn...
By MILO FARNETTI

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - South Korean troops killed an estimated 1000 Chinese near the Panmun- jom truce talks site Tuesday in the wars heaviest fighting in six weeks, the US. Eighth Army re- ported today.
 But the South Koreans had to give up two small hills west of Korangpo when the Reds hurled about 4,000 troops into the battle of Sasi Bulge.
 The vicious battle has ragged since Dec. 28. The Allied troops were identified Wednesday as in- fantrymen of the Republic of Korea First Division.
 An Eighth Army briefing of ficer said since the fight for the outpost began, 3,076 communists have been killed, 852 wounded and ten captured. He said Allied losses were much lighter" but gave no figures.
 Allied naval forces on the northeast coast pounded R e d troop positions near Kosong. Car rier-based planes from the Essex and Valley Forge cut rail lines in 106 places.
 Fifth Air Force fighter bomb CT pilots said they hit 34 commun- ist field guns Wednesday.
 US. Thunderjets made 13 cuts in rail lines in the Sunchon- CSIo -c, -.:,. ~-~-
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Major Jabara, First Jet Ace Visits Lebanon, His Fathers Native Land

BEIRUT, Lebanon, (P- Hun dreds of relatives and family trends flooded into Beirut airport to give a tumultous welcome Wednesday to Maj. James Jabara, Americas first jet ace, on his ar rival in his fathers native land.
 It is the US. airman's first visit to the country his father left 40 years ago. The elder Jabara, now a resident of Wichita, Kas., ac- companied his son.
 The, Major calmly puffed a cigar, between kisses on bot h cheeks by an endless stream of cousins, uncles and aunts who converged on Beirut from all parts of Lebanon and Syria.
 The Korean war hero, whose wife and children live in McKin- ney, Tex, said he was over whelmed by the warmth of the welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
Leopold StOkOwskis
 Expecting Second Child

NEW YORK, (P)-Gloria Van derbilt Stokowski, heiress wife of 69 year old conductor Leopold Stokowski, was in a hospital to- day expecting a second baby, a friend said.
 An earlier report had said the conductors wife was seriously ill.
 The Stokowskis have a son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-09
ONE OF RANSOMED PLIERS GETS STATESIDE DUTY

NEW YORK, (P)-Capt. John J. Swift, one of four American flierS forced down by Russian planes in Hungary and later ran- somed for $120,O0O has a new job.
 Swift has been. assigned as transportation officer at the head quarters of the Eastern Air Pro- curement District of the Air Ma teriel Command in New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Shutter Bugs
Popular Club
For Navy Men
Cordial Invitation
To All Service
Personnel In Key
West Is Extended

One of the most popular activi.
ties at the Key West USO-YMCA
is the Shutter Bugs, a highly ac-
tive camera club composed of and
managed by service personnel in
the Key West area. The club meets
each Monday night at its head
quarters in the USO-YMCA. White
head and Southland Streets at 8
pm. Each Sunday afternoon at
80 the club conducts a field trip
around Key West and the lower
Keys, choosing subject for pho
tographic consideration and dis
plays the resultant prints in a
monthly exhibition and competi-
ton in the USO-YMCA.
Each month the Shutter Bugs
schedules an Illustrated lecture
on the various phases of photo
graphy all the way from making a
negative to taking pictures in CO.
lor The highly Informative and in
terestlng lectures are open to all
service personnel in the Key West
area The next lecture is scheduled
for July 81 and the subject will he
Taking Pictures at Night"
The exchange of ideas. the bene-
lit OF others experience and the
practical experience received, con
tribute i'm measurably 10 the pho
togrsphic knowledge Of all the
club members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Poinciana Blossoms Add Brilliance
To Party For Capt, Mrs. c. c. Adell

The flame of poinciana blooms
pointed up the brilliance of the
party given Saturday night for
Capt. and Mrs. C. c. Aden at Fort
Taylor Officers Club beginning at
$50 pm. The occasion was ges-
ture of farewell to the Adells and
every unit of the entire Naval Sta
ton were present with their wives.
On the receiving line were Capt.
and Mrs. c. c. Adell and Capt.
and Mrs. Harold Payson. Both la
dies wore exotic orchid corsages
on their gowns.
The tables were banked with tn
bright orange-red of poinciana
blossoms now at the peak of their
bloom in Key West. Other decora-
tons included artfully arranged
driftwood and mammoth "adios"
sign Saluting Capt. Adell.
A lavish buffet supper featuring
stuffed celery and other delectable
dishes was served. Cocktails and
iced drinks were available through
out the party.
An amusing program including
a humorous skit, in which Mrs.
NJ. E. Halter sang a special song
dedicated to Capt. Adell. was pre-
scented. A male quartette offered
smooth harmony, and a quartette
of feminine vocalists sang a hilari-
Gus number centering around the
current water shortage in the
area.
A place-c card formed of a huge
board and labeled Compliments
of c. c. Adell'' added to the spirit
of fun.
Capt. and Mrs. Adell we're pre-
scented with a silver tray and en-
graved goblets from the combined
Naval Station, each goblet repre-
senting one of the units.
The going-away gift was received
by the Capt. who responded with
a moving thank-you speech.
A navy band played for the dane
ing which was enjoyed until l am,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

Stock
MQFkef

NEW YORK Up The stock
market moved along an irregular
course today with trading atten-
ton highly selectlve.
Gains ran from fractions to be-
tween one and two points while
losses were confined to fractions.
A brief buying furry sent the
radio television section ahead after
the government withdrew its ban
on production of color televiSion
sets.
Radio Corp, Columbia Broad
casting System and Paramount
Pictures, all with color television
systems of their own, were active
and higher right after the order
was issued. Other radio-television
producers followed along the high
er trend.
The furry didn't last long, but
the section held to its small gains.
Steels and motors held steady
while rails were irregularly lower.
Rubbers advanced with Goodrich
up around two points at times at
new high for the year.
Northern States Power was quite
active in blocks as large as 5000
shares and slightly lower.
Higher stocks included Admiral
Corp, Standard Gas l. Electric,
Texas Co and Homestake Mining.
Lower were U. S. Steel
On the Curb Exchange prices
were mixed with trading fairly &C
tive. Higher were Flying Tiger,
Standard Power & Light and Ana
con Lead. Lower we're Massey Har-
riS and Venezuelan Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were quiet and
fractionally lower for the most
part. U. S. governments in the
over the counter market dipped a
little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
Aclleson; Eden
Meet To Map
Strategy

LONDON Up 49, u. S. Secretary
q State Dean Acheson and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
met today 10 map out joint STRAIT
egy along globe girdling anti
Communist front stretching from
Germany S Elbe to Korea's Yalu
River.
Acheson flew to London Monday
to receive an honorary degree
from oxford University and to
talk with his West European col,
leagues, Their periodic meetings
are designed to oil the wheels of
foreign policy cooperation and
give the West united answers TO
any Soviet moves In the cold war.
AchesCn's conversations with
Eden were expected to range along
the whole anti-aggreSsion frontier.
from West Europe through the
Middle East to the far Orient
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman joins the discussions here
or Friday.
AcheSon S schedule also included
a luncheon meeting with Prime
Minister Churchill today
There is plenty 10 talk about
In Western Europe, the foreign
ministers are pushing for speedy
rearming of West Germany The
Communists on both sides of the
Iron Curtain are fighting bitterly
TO prevent the necessary parlia
mentary approvalS. There are
widespread fears that Red threats
TO West Germany ard pressure or
West Berlin will eliminate in an,
other blockade Of that Communist
surrounded metropolis
Eden also was expected TO stress
Brtain'S current headaches In the
Middle East. where antl BRITISH
sentiment long has been a big
barrier 10 putting the Arab state
actively in the Western camp
Major turning points are ex
pec.ed soon in Britain relations
VIII Egypt, which have shown
sa> az improving recently ard
tha>e With Iran. which have not
Mondays 500 plane gald on North
Korean power plants hsShllEh'cd
Ia-don speculation that MAJOR
r.ey shifts are in the ofilnS Ia
a. Far East Whether tbs sp<Sa
ls.aa was we'll founded or not
&>st>a8 and Eden were certain
e. a>ea~S the reports or Korea
Hrs;alns defense minister
Fea Marshal Earl Alexsaocr Ht
is .c back here before 'he ra-
a. tse - eek. AFTER talks II Wash
l,-;2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24
AIR FORCE : NAVY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
strong hints that more Red targets
are marked for attack.
Military officials in Washington
said the raid on the generating
stations inaugurated a new get
tough policy adopted as a result
of Red Stalling in the armiStice
negotiations.
One spokesman who asked not to
he identified said We now realize
the best chance for breaking the
deadlock at Panmunjom is to hit
the enemy with all the force at
our command"
A study of gun camera films
from the 500 Air Force. Marine and
carrier based Navy planes which
took part in the raid showed the
strike was virtually a 100 per cent
success, the Air Force said.
An official spokesman said direct
hits were registered on all five
targets, and the worlds fourth
largest hydroelectric plant at Suiho
was pile of junk" He described
the 400 foot row of giant trans
formers and other equipment as
ShambleS.
Not one Communist Jet chal-
lenged the attacking Allied planes
Monday, although Allied pilots said
more than 200 MIG-I5s were
parked on a Manchurian air base
within sight of Suiho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

WASHINGTON uP- The Defense
Department says it has been
forcd to ration some types OF am
munition in Korea.
But the department said such "a
tioning is not an unusual military
situation and does not mean sol
diers are without shells for their
guns.
A statement issued Monday night
said shortages have developed in
some types of ammunition because
artillery units were authorized TO
fire at faster rate than in World
War II.
The statement came in answer
TO a complaint Monday by Rep.
Clarence Brown (R Ohio He read
the House a letter from IS L. S
soldiers in Korea saying that be
cause Of ammunition rationing Chi
nese Communists who could be
wiped out easily were unmolested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-24

WASHINGTON Up Foes of
price and wage controls were re-
ported today mapping plans to
deal a death blow to the already
battered controls extension bill
The Defense Production Act
which gives the President authori-
ty to control wages, prices, cents,
and production expires next Mon
day unless Congress extends it.
and strong sentiment for letting
the law die was expected to be
voiced by Republicans and South
ern Democrats who already have
stripped the measure of most of
Its effective price control powers.
They appear to have the votes to
get their way too when the bill
comes up for action Wednesday.
Rep. Spence (D.-Ky.) chairman
of the House Banking Com
mittee said his administration
forces would make an about fight
against a probable let-it-die move
ment.
A decontrol amendment by Rep.
Tale Or. Iowa., overwhelmingly
adopted last Friday, would require
that price controls be lifted on
goods which "a have sold below
ceilings for three months, or (2)
are in adequate supply-that is,
not rationed or allocated. No goods
now are rationed.
This was followed by a vote to
abolish the present Wage Stabilize
ton Board and replace ii with an
agency limited to policy matters
and without authority TO make rec
concentrations in labor disputes.
All House actions so far are
only tentative and still subject to
final roll call votes.
The strategy of controls foes APP
peared aimed at Kidding the bill
with amendments first, then chang
ing the date on the extension bill
TO this June Bottle same date the
present law expires. This would
be the same as letting all controls
die at midnight Monday.