davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

now furnished with electric pow CT from GAIA. Gambell Village power plant underwent several major repairs in the past and much more to be done before it would run again. Gasoline and kerosene lamps are now used. Only those who had battery ra- dios are enjoying news and music.
 The first Eskimo Notary Public is appointed by the Governor of Alaska this summer. AS soon as his Notary Seal arrives, he will execute all legal matters that come to him.
 Steve Aningayon and Adelinda Womkon are doing all the chores in and around the school building this summer. Before the school closed last May Steven used to be a dishwasher at the Air Force base and Adelinda a teacher for small kiddies.
 A boat returned from a seal hunting trip lately with load of spotted seals. They reported most of the seals they shot sank.
 A new military encampment be- tween the Air Force base and the village is putting up sign posts bearing fRestricted Area" Unless the pathways where men and wo- men hunt for food are kept open we are doomed
 Alice Green of Savoonga is here to assist the new missionaries in supervising the DVBS, which has been delayed due to lack of mat erial.
 NIT. ana MrS. nay or SdVOOnSd School just returned from their short visit to Gambell.
 Aug. 14 - Today one more boat left for East Cape. Connie Oozeva, eonard Nupokohok, Franklin Kaningok and Ned Koozaata are the crew. They took carved ivory along with them.
 
 Despite fog and rain and no sunshine, military personnel seem to enjoy life here Friendly na- tives made this possible.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

A miniature glacier has been found in northeastern New Mex ico. It is 30 feet thick, A feet wide and 200 feet long.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Court Refuses 10 Free
I Convicted In Drug Case

Judge. James r. Kirkland of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia yester-
day denied a plea to free seven
men convicted of conspiring to
violate the narcotics laws.
Attorney T. Emmitt Mckenzie
had asked a writ of habeas corpus,
Icontending the grand jury which
brought the indictments did not
act on illegal evidence and testi-
mony." For this reason. his petit
ton said. the trial court did not
have authority to act.
A petit jury of four women and
eight men found Randolph tCat-
fish Turner, leader of Washing
tons biggest dope syndicate,
guilty of conspiracy. Others con-
victed included Richard Man
|fredonia and Lawrence Carrado
of New York, and Leon James,
Eddie (Meat Head Atkins. Joseph
(Peter Rabbit Smith and Allen
(Turk) Williams. All except Man
fredonia and Carrado are colored.
Judge Kirkland, in denying the
writ, said the petition was with
out legal substance"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ScienceC Observation-Disclosures
OF Technical Groups for Week

Transition in Transit" by John
Blaiklock, chief, mechanical de-
Ipartment, Capital Transit Co.
Thursday.
Electrochemical Society-8 p.m.,
meeting, East Lecture Room, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
"Diaelectric Study in Non-Polar
Tolyners," by Harold Berzof.
Washington Academy of Sci
ences-8:15 pm, meeting, Cosmos
Club. 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
Aims and Objectives of the Re-
search and Development Board -
by Henry Randall, Research and
Development Board.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of WASH
ington-8:15 pm. meeting. Cos
mos Club, 212l Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Color and Chemical Con-
stitution," by Dr.. Wallace Brode,
associate director. National Bu-
lreau OF Standards.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this 1ueek by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
aOiSe listed.
Tomorrow.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, Chemical Engineers
Club of Washington-12:30 pm
luncheon, New Athens Restaurant
Instrument Society of America
Washington Section-6:30 pm
dinner, Frank and Bernie's Steak
House, 427 Eleventh street NV.
pm. meeting, Potomac Electric
Power Co., auditorium, Tenth and
lE streets NV. standards fol
Temperature Measurements" by
r. E. Wilson, National Bureau
|of Standards: "A New Absolute
Thermometer" by E. w. Hogue
National Bureau of Standards:
Radiation Pyrometery of Gases
by r. o. Arnold, National Bureau
of Standards.
Society of American Military
Engineers, Washington Post
1890 p. nj. luncheon, Barker Hall
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. "Nuclear Energy as a Source
of Power" by John Lands, re-
actor engineer, Atomic Energy
Commission. Lantern slides.
Tuesday.
Anthropological Society of
Washington-8:15 pm. meeting
Rooms 42-43, National Museum
Constitution and Tenth streets
NV. Culture Change in Rural
Areas of Turkey" by DR.. Kerim
Key, Greece. Turkey Iran Sec
ton. Office of International Trade
Department of Commerce.
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, Washington Section-7
pm. dinner. 8:15 pm. meeting
ballroom, Burlington Hotel. RE.
Iseach-A Partner in Engineering
by DR.. Daniel P. Barnard w
president, sac. Presentation oi
certificates to Is and IS year
sac members.
Society OF Plastics Engineers
Baltimore Washington section
$50 pm. cocktails, 7 pm. din
jner, 8 pm. meeting. Hot Shoppe
Colesville road, Silver Spring
Md. Engineering Aspects OF
Cellular Plastics' by Howard j
Stark. Bureau of Ships, Navy De.
partment. Film: "Plastics LCVF
Construction" Slides.
Wednesday.
American Meteorological So.
ciety, D. c. branch-8 pm, meet.
ing, National Academy of Sci.
ences. 2101 Constitution avenue
Results of Recent Studies in the
Application of Vorticity Analyst.
to Forecasting," by Dr. George
Gresham. Air Weather Service.
archaeological Society OF
Washington -8 pm, = meeting
room 43, National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution avenue. "Sedi-
mentary Environment Of Creta-
ceous Faunas of the Western In
terror" by DR.. John B. Reside,
jr.. Geological Survey.
Washington Society of Engi-
neers-8 pm, meeting, Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
GNU to Have Carols
And Tree-Lightinq Event

George Washington University
will hold a carol songfest and
light a Christmas tree on Lisner
Terrace at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo will
speak. the glee club will sing and
the Nativity story will be read.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Dr.. Dovidson to Speak

Emotions and the Cultural Pat
tern" will be the topic of DR.. Henry
A. Davidson at a cultural meeting
of the Young People of Temple
Sinai at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Q strets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritotion
Moy Cause
BAcKAcHE E

II you are embarrassed and bothered BY
Getting Up Nights (too frequent. burning
or singing urination), Backache, Bladder
Cramps. Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist; about
CESTEX. Such symptoms may result in
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for Is years,
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action as q uri-
nary bacteriostat (non-specific germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and rs an analgesic
(simple pain relieverl Over 900 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de-
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove O dependable friend and aid tc
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Dunbar PTA Will Meet

The Dunbar School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
g pm. Tuesday in the school au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Nj. Blaustein of
6817 Georgia avenue NV. re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with a
family reception. They have
one son, two daughters and
two grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
IBy British Expert
/ housewife Called Vital to
defense Food Plan

After a raid, they feel, the first
need is for something easily pre-
pared, easily swallowed. and
familiar. such as hot soup or a
drink and snack. After that
heavier food. such as a stew, is
in order.
The British have developed a
special enriched powdered sour
for emergency feeding.
Mrs. Ellen c. Ruthman, Miss
Walkers American counterpart
said that a program involving
improvised f1replaces and cookers
lis being started here, and is one
Of the things in which there is
most widespread interest. AL.
though the British use wood ane
coke, waste oil and water have
been suggested as effective fol
this purpose in the United States
Evening star., 1952-10-16
IAN Easy Dessert
That Wins Praise

A lovely young lady of our ac-
quaintance who has made a name
for herself as a hostess who serves
delectable food, told me of this
very unusual and delicious dessert
She takes white seedless grapes
washes them well, and then dries
them thoroughly. This is impor-
tant. Then she puts them in a
dish and covers them with pro-
cessed sour cream and sets them
to get very cold. Just before serv-
ing she sprinkles them with brown
sugar, and passes more brown
sugar for the guests to help them
selves.
With this she serves a very light
but pungent spice cake, warm from
the oven.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
To Talk on Spain

Mrs. Rosario Granadas Cooper
will give talk in Spanish on "Tht
Charm of Spain" before the Clut
de las Americas at 8 o'clock to.
night IN the Department of Com.
merce Building at Fourteenth anc
E streets NV. Mrs. Cooper. whit
lis descended from an old Seville
family, visited Spain last summer
and will illustrate her talk Will
color slides which she took on tht
"trip.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. warned against a
"drift into socialism" in an address
yesterday before the Woman's s
Club Of Chevy Chase.
Those who suggest that an all
powerful Federal Government own
and operate our steel mills, rail-
roads, medical professions and
other businesses and services are
just closing their eyes to.the con-
sequences" Mrs. Ahlgren asserted.
f'Unlike communism. socialism
moves slowly and it can take over
a nation without the people being
CONSCIOUS Of what is happening. ~
The speaker said the "aver-
age American" is the most dan
gerous person in the United
States today" explaining: "Com-
placency, prosperity and con-
Itentment all combine to prevent
the so-called average American
from accepting the fact that we
are drifting into socialism
| Mrs. Ahlgren spoke at the clubs
monthly meeting and luncheon
held at the groups clubhouse.
She called on the clubwomer
to join her in a campaign Of
Americanism directed against so.
IcialiSm, communism. government
waste. corruption and lethargy.
j Although times may be chang.
ing, the fundamental precept.
upon which this great land o.
ours was founded are just a.
valid today as they ever were,
!; she declared. I'VE must be dedi.
Gated to freedom above all else
for then, and only then, will W.
keep our republic"
\ A number of Maryland clut
leaders attended the session al
which Mrs. James G. McMana.
way presided. Honor guests in.
cluded Mrs. Harry r. Christopher
president of the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs; Mis-
Alma Preinkert, national defens'
chairman of the General Fedora.
tion, and Mrs. George T. Condron
president of the Montgomery
County Federation.
During the business session
members voted to observe UniteC
Nations Day by individually en-.
tertaining foreign guests in theil
homes.
Hodossoh Luncheon
Approximately 1000 member!
of the Washington Chapter O.
Hadassah assembled at the Hote
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Recipe
Notebook
Crown Roast of Pork

A crown roast of pork makes an
elegant dish for a dinner party.
And if there are leftovers, the
roast may be cut into chops and
these reheated with gravy i'm a
casserole.
Ask the butcher to make you up
a crown of II pork chops. Season
the meat with salt and pepper
and put in a roasting pan with
the bone ends up. Wrap the
bones with salt pork or bacon to
keep them from scorching and
spelling the appearance of the
roast.
Fill the center with any IA
vorite stuffihg-one with sage Is
usually good with pork. Roast
uncovered at about $50 degrees fo1
80 minutes to the pound.
Before serving, remove the fat
from the ends of the bones. Put
paper frills over them, and gar
lnish with cinnamon apples ano
IparSley.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Winthrop College
tAIunnue Dinner

President Henry r. Sims of VIM
throp College and Mrs. Sims will
be among the distinguished guests
at the banquet to be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Lafayette
Hotel, by the local Winthrop
Alumnae Chapter.
Other prominent guests from
the South Carolina College for
Women will be Mrs. James w.
Godfrey, State alumnae president;
Mrs. Ruth Williams, alumnae Sec
retary, and Mrs. A. G. Barton,
Winthrop scholarship chairman.
DR.. Sims will make the princi-
pal address of the evening and
Mrs. Barton will discuss the COL
lege's current loan fund.
Three Winthrop students will be
among those attending.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
by British Expert

The average housewife is the
backbone of any emergency feed
ing program, Miss Edith Walker,
one of England's top experts on
emergency feeding, said yesterday.
Miss Walker. director of emer-
gency feeding for the British Min
istry of Food. is here at the invi-
tation of the Federal Civil Defense
/! Administration. She will confer
with civil defense, public health
and nutrition experts in 13 cities
in the United States, and with
civil defense authorities in Can
ada.
| During the last war, the British
learned the use of improvised
cookers made of bomb rubble,
mud and old iron, she said. On
this sort of stove. you can cook
just as many meals as on regu-
lar one. Britain's women are be-
ing trained again to make and use
this stove, a practical program
that has captured the interest OF
homemakers.
English housewives don't want
to think about war;" Miss Walker
pointed out. But they will re-
spond to a program if they can see
a practical need"
They are applying other lessons
of the last war, too, she said. One
is that emergency feeding must
be treated strictly as an emergency
measure, with a return to norma.
as soon as possible.
They learned. too, that fooo
Immediately available is vital ir
civil defense.
I'VE stockpiled coffins," Miss
Walker said, "but we hadn't ever
decided which department was
responsible for feeding when the
emergency came" If you're civil
lied. she went on, something hot
to drink and a snack after such
an experience helps you regain
your equilibrium.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
President Of Federation
Warns Against Socialism

Statler yesterday for the groups
first city-wide meeting of the
season.
A highlight of the program was
an address on the United Ma
tions by Miss Esther Herlitz, First
Secretary of the Israeli Embassy
"Co-operation with the United
Nations is one of the cornerstones
of Israel's foreign policy, the
speaker declared.
Israel realized that interna-
tional tension is not only caused
by political disagreement but by
economic and social maladjust-
mentS as well'. she recalled
Through cooperation with those
organs and committees of the
United Nations which are in the
fields of technical assistance
Israel Is hoping to both give and
take aid"
AS examples of technical as
sistance. Miss Herlitz pointed out
that Israel recently was visited by
delegation from Burma and soon
will receive a group from India
interested in training in COOP
erative farming.
Miss Herlitz was introduced by
Mrs. Paul Eanet, president of the
chapter.
Another guest at the meeting
was Mrs. F.. Joseph Donohue, wife
of the District Commissioner.
In a report on the chapter.
current membership drive, Mrs
Harry Burka announced that NOR,
than 400 women have enrolled il
Hadassah during the past month
The program included a dra'
matte play, entitled Song For {
New Morning." presented by thu
chapters dramatic, dance, ant
choral groups, and directed by
Mrs. Morris D. Schwartz. program
chairman. Mrs. Leonard Sussmar
; directed the dance group ane
Mrs. Sol Wolloch had charge o.
1.-THE choral group. Mrs. Mortor
ISteinberg was narrator.
Mrs. Bouer Honored
Mrs. Frederick Gilbert Bauer
national president of the United
States Daughters of 1912, wa!
honored by the District Society
at a reception last night at ma.
Iional headquarters, 1461 Rhode
Island avenue NV. A number Of
lother national officers, here for &
board meeting held Tuesday, alsc
lattended.
II Mrs. James B. Patton, president
Evening star., 1952-10-16

general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, was among
those invited to meet the honor
guest.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, presi-
dent of the District Society. headed
the receiving line and introduced
the guests to Mrs. Bauer. A mu-
sical program arranged by Mrs.
Lane Schofield featured Thomas
N. Leef, baritone soloist, and Miss
Myrtle Alcorn, pianist.
Mrs. Frank Sherman, hospital
ity chairman, was assisted in the
dining room by Miss Josephine
Adamson, Miss Britain Mersereau.
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, Mrs. Rob-
ert j. F.. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Michael
l.. Heinrichs and Mrs. Michael j.
Calvin,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Membership Tea

A membership dessert tea will
be held by the Women's Associa-
tion of Allied Beverage Industries
next Wednesday at 1890 pm. ir
the home of Mrs. Sarah Eisenberg
$500 Thirty-third street NV
Mrs. Mary Kessler, membership
chairman, is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
HiIIunduIe Club

Foster Care in Montgomery
County," will be the title of talk
by Mrs. Charles Drake. home
finder for Montgomery County, at
"a meeting of the Hillandale
Woman's Club to be held at 8:15
o'clock tonight in Miller Hall, MOL
Recreation Center.
Mrs, Irwin M. Nestingen, presi-
dent of the club, has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Warren
M. Lockwood as membership
chairman for the year.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Newcomers Fete

The Washington Alliance Of
Delta Delta Delta will hold its an
Inual newcomers luncheon at l
p m. Saturday in the Congression-
al Hotel. Mrs. Howard F. Uphof
lis in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

1879 R. I. AVE. NE.
BLAoENsBURG, ND.
666 PA. AVE. Sc.
5427 CONN. AVE. NV.
MT. RAINIER. ND.
3l40 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, VA.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A7l LEE BLVD.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Eisenhower Asked 10 Take
Macarthur on Korean Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUNSWICK, Md, Nov. 1o.-A
retired Army officer has suggested
that President-elect Eisenhower
invite Gen. Macarthur to accom-
pany him on his inspection trip tc
Korea.
Brig. Gen. D. John Markey said
at an Armistice Day observance
yesterday that many of us be-
lieve that if Gen. Macarthur had
remained in control. our condition
today in Korea would be immeas-
urably improved"
Gen. Macarthur was fired from
his Far Eastern command by Pres
ident Truman in April, 1851, after
advocating a stepped-up wal
against the Communists.
About so marching units Joined
in the parade through the main
street that took one and one hall
hours to pass.
The Morris Frock American lie.
|gion Post at Hagerstown won the
$500 flrst prize with its drum and
bugle corps presentation.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Armistice Day Rites
OF Disabled Veterans

Floyd L. Ming Of Bakersfield
Calf, national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans, and
Mrs. Isabelle Martone of Water
bury. Conn. national commander
of the DAV Auxiliary. will lay a
wreath at the Armistice Day
ceremonies in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow.
A reception honoring them,
sponsored by the D. C. depart
ment and its auxiliary, will be
held from 5 to 7 pm. on Wednes-
day at 1701 Eighteenth street NV.
The fifth annual Armistice Day
ball, sponsored by Federal Chap
ter, will be held at the Hotel Con-
tinental from 9 o'clock to mid
night tonight.
A meeting of King Chapter will
be held at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV. tomorrow at pm.
King Chapter Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow at 1905 Farragut
street NV. at 8 pm.
The D. C. Department Execu-
tive Committee will meet Thurs
day in room 500 of the District
Building at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

4CNOSAAAAC0 1N4dJ .
Lynch's aid to the aviation writ
erS at their national convention
in Los Angeles. Calf, last sum-
mer. He lives at the Pail Mall
Apartments, 1112 Sixteenth street
NV.
The presentation will be made
during the luncheon, which starts
at noon in the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont avenue NV. The
principal speaker will be Charles
F. Horne, Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministrator. His topic will be
"Today's Problems and Plans of
the CAA."
Those who will attend include
1t. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, chief
Of personnel for the Air Force, and
Rear Admiral Hugh H. Goodwin,
vice commander of MA. S.
The scroll will be presented by
Ralph Platt. of Cleveland, Ohio,
national president of AVA.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Bobbie
Henderson. II, has small burn
on his stomach. Police said II
was caused by a pistol shot.
The bullet. the boy said, Travelled
only two feet. but there were four
pieces of dry cleaning and a provi-
Dental coat hanger between him
and the pistol.
Police held Thomas Baldwin. 80
for investigation. They said he
had been drinking. Young Hen
derson told police Baldwin shot at
him last night without warning
in a hallway of the apartment
house where the youth lives.
The .32-caliber bullet hit the
clothing young Henderson was
holding, passed through it and hit
a wire coathanger dead center.
The slug threaded itself on the
wire and knocked the hanger out
of the suit it was supporting with
out damaging the suit.
The hanger, twisted into cork
screw. punctured young Hender-
sons clothing and burned his skin,
the heat apparently coming from
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Akihito Crowned Heir Apparent
To Ancient Japanese Throne
18-Yeur-OId Prince
Is 125th Descendant
Of imperial Line
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

TOKYO. Nov. 10.-A young
man who never knew what it was
to be an ordinary boy, today was
crowned heir apparent to the
worlds oldest throne,
Prince Akihito. now 18, was
born just two years after Japan
moved into Manchuria. Japan
was already in the grip of sword
|rattling militarists.
He knew the Allied raids thai
razed Tokyo. He grew to man.
hood under the Allied occupation
He became the first imperial
prince to have western tutors.
Today a confusing and stilted
youth behind him, he officially
became a man-but looked very
much like a freshly scrubbed
schoolboy.
It was a short, 15-minute cere-
mony in the hushed halls of his
fathers palace. But in it was
crammed the pomp and ceremony
of the Orient.
Parents Watch Rites.
Emperor Hirohito and his en-
press. auStere and solemn. looked
on with the pride of parents as
their eldest son was given the
medieval style crown of black
lacquer. The ster1-faced lad was
the 125th descendant of the Japa-
nese imperial line to get the
coronet.
It was the first time in the
IL centuries history of the cere-
mony that foreigners were per-
mitted to witness the investiture.
They were there from all the
worlds major governments, except
Russia, and from most of the
lesser ones.
The crown prince sat on a dais
to the left and below his parents.
He bowed low to them and they
bowed to him.
S25 Witnesses Present.
Then the 325 witnesses, includ-
ing Mamoru Shigemitsu, 81, the
one-legged Japanese diplomat who
signed Japan's surrender docu-
ment in 1945, filed out of the hall.
The only foreign military man
present was Gen. Mark Clark.
United States commander in the
Far East and symbol of the occu-
patton the japanese would like to
forget.
Prince Akihito strobe to another
part of the building where he
stood rigidly for five minutes
while photographers worked fever
ishly.
Then there was another cere-
mony witnessed only by the i'm
perial family. The Emperor
handed to the Crown Prince a
sword.
Outside the palace grounds old