davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29

equal to his own. After all. he
is still Mr.. Republican.
But Senator Taft is moved
by more than vanity. The power
of the floor leader is real. It
Is he. more than any other.
who determines the legislative
schedule and directs the course
of events in the chamber. It
is he who deals directly and
regularly with the President.
who receives the Presidents
views and conveys the Senate's
views to the President, and who,
when these views coincide, puts
the agreed program through
the Senate. Regardless Of the
title. Senator Taft seems GER
tain to maintain his moral
leadership of the party in the
Senate, unless a serious break
should occur between himself
and the President. If that
should happen. all bets are off.
This brings up the question Of
where. II anywhere. Gen. Eisen-
hover stands in the leadership
contest Nominally, of course.
he would take no part, leaving
the Senate to settle it for itself.
But Presidents in the past have
been disposed to let their own
preference be known when it
became necessary. Any Presi-
dent wants q stout supporter
in the key spot. AS between
Senators Taft and Knowland,
the President could look to Sen
ator Taft for more effective
leadership. And he can hardly
wish to have his administration
start out with the strongest in
dividual on the Hill In q dis
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Sale Of PINT for s. Nets
$3.50 Fine and Six Months

A Fairfax man yesterday was
fined $3.50 and ordered jailed fol
six months by an Alexandria Judge
who found him guilty Of illegally
selling q pint Of whisky.
David Williams. as. colored, Of
the 700 block Z. Beacon Hill road
near Groveton. was sentenced by
Police Court Judge Harry r. Ken
nedy.
Williams, who was convicted
last August of aiding and abettine
an illegal whisky sale, was arrest
ed by two plainclothesmen after
they purchased the pint for So
November 20 in the 200 block OF
North Henry street.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

che merger before the full com.
mission. .... .....,..
The case. he asserted, involves
principally a question of judg-
ment on whether the expected
beneficial consequences of q COM
bination Of a motion picture chain
and the ABC network Of radio
and television stations outweighs
the risks to the public interest
involved in permitting such
force to come into existence in
the television field.
1T is believed these risks are
too great and accordingly the
application should be denied"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Chain Binds Couple
So They'll Remain
'Toqether for Life
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CAPRI. Italy, Nov. "a young
honeymoon couple arrived at this
resort island today in chains.
Franco Pozzi. %, stepped off q
boat with his right wrist hitched
by a small 3-foot gold chain to
the left wrist of his bride. The
couple from Milan said the ar
|rangement was permanent - Sc
they would be sure to stay close
together "for life"
Evening star., 1952-11-29

no longer represents the suburban
Washington area.
The new congressional district
in the nearby area now Is to be
represented by Joel T. Broyhill,
Ia Republican. He has expressed
"a desire to be on the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED SECTION

is reody for YOU todoy. These the most strknsly
situoted homestes we have offered. They take
full odvantose Of Leke Boverof scenic acres Of gently
rolling countryside. Whether the yeor-round home
you dreom Of building is large small, whether il will
become reality in severoI months several years.
feel eertoin you will find The homeste which to
locate il Lake Bereroft. You will Be emozed et the
modest prices and convenient budget terms thst may
make that dream closer to reality thon you think.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Castle Objects Missino

Dozens Of valuable objects were
found to be missing in a recent
inventory of the contents Of Brit.
aims Windsor Castle.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

7 MAGIC MILES FROM WASHINGTON
to the rustic beauty Of the year-round homesitss in
beautiful Loke Borcroft Estotes. Come out today and
the magnificent old standins like sentneIs
five miles Of winding lokeshove and $50 Of
mer-and eoeh hos it's distnetively different ehor.
Buy today ond look forword to yeors Of selling, fishing
and swimming. right from your front yard in this
established, yeor-round community.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

, HOW TO REACH LAKE BANCROFT ESTATES
Drive out Fourteenth Street Bridge and follow
signs to Columbia Pike. Lake Bancroft Estates
is located Columbia Pike about VI miles be-
yond Bailey Crossroads.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

. 7MlLEs FROM DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON
. 5 MILES OF PICTURESQUE LAkEsHoRE
o is MINUTES FROM TOWN TO COUNTRY
. $50 ACRES OF ROLLING countryside
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
GRANGE SPONSORS PINOcHLE PARTY
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

The nrs, of series of five pinochlo parties sponsored by the Northland Pioneer Grange wiil be held ID the Coop Club Room next Wednesday, January l6.
 Playing starts promptly at , pm. Although Il costs - eenls to play. there will be a free luncs and prizes, Grange Master Esther Brock announced.
 The regular Grange meeting will be held in the Grange Hall the following night, Thursday, January l7.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

Elated over their victory over the Hawks from Seward last Sat urday night Palmer High Schools varsity team Is looking forward to the clash with Anchorage next Saturday with renewed conf dence.
 Two buses Wlll leave Palmer Saturday afternoon to take the Moose and their enthusiastic root CTS to the game in Anchorage There the local team has a good chance to tie up the Railbelt Con- ference by defeating first-place Anchorage and thus even up the score for their defeat by Anchor age in the first conference game of the season.
 As a result of the brilliant of- fense displayed in last Saturdays game, Palmer moved into second position in the conference stand ing. Much of Palmer's scoring success in the game with Seward was due to the accurate shots of Gus Klem. Twenty points of Pal mer's 49-40 victory over the Hawks were made when Klem hit the bucket. He scored seven baskets in the second quarter alone. Monty Larsh's scoring spree in the first quarter set the stage for the Palmer victory and helped him accumulate his sec ond place score of II.
 Only in the third quarter did the visiting five threaten the ear ly lead of the local cagers. With the score standing at 35 to 21 at the end of the second quarter, the Hawks rallied with l2 straight points which missed evening the score by only two points. In this crisis, Klem regained the Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
NEwlYwEps HoNoRED

Members of thc WaNlla Com nuniiy Church surprised Mir and Mrs David phllo at a wedding shower last Sunday afternoon
 Mir Philo and his bride, inc far- mer Elsie Taylor were marue3 the Saturday before Christmas in WasIila Ms philo l> teacher D tbe Wasilla School and Mir. nhilo is employed at thc Coop creamery in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Victory Over Seward Quintet Pushes Local Teum 10 Conference End Place

offensive with only a minute ana a half left in the quarter Ills ump shot was quickly followed by another by Wcs Fckert and from there on Palmer's worries were over
 High scorer for the Seward five was Don Sanders who collected a total Of r points before he left the game with five personal fouls.
 The players individual scores were as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
VALLEY BANK HAS TWO NEW TELLERS

Two new tellers at the Mata- nuska Valley Bank are Mrs May Barry and Mrs. Maxine Kucera.
 Mrs. Robert May, who left Palmer shortly before Christmas to visit her family in Seattle, is expected back on duty in a short
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

lime as soon as husband Bob fnishes his Bureau of Mines business in Washington and Pitts burg and joins her for inc return tglp.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
NOTICE

The special meeting set for to- nigla by the Order of Eastern Star has been cancelled.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Vote Yes

Pa.meF's voters go to ts1e polls on Junu- cry 29 10 deeiese if they went G new water sys- fem. Although t.nis question wcss one Of fE1e un- oSrayn9 reessons TOT incorporation .usf sprlng, Eater improvements in inc coop water system end inc press of cai!y business hos pushed fms urgent question lnfo inc background in re- cent Weeks. "A Ds9 oecssson now rcces Fo.Tler-- pernuPs even Dsger fncsn lncorPorotions DsS- ger rnun tne new sencoa, bigger rnan rGae hos paful. For without water oI these other pro- Iecfs--tie very existence of inc town itselT--is Ieopurozea. The question focins Pu.mer's property owners JanUary 29 is not Of money taxess bu: of providing eo!luferal for q loon.
 # inc people of Palmer wunt q new water system they must vote 10 issue $250,0Co worth oT general obgafion bonds. Without inc bond issue, there wiii be no wester system. The qUes- tion is os simple os thof. Who4 hcon1es of these bonds? They will be turned over to inc urisee! States Government ns guarantee thof within 20 years, inc proposed new water svs+en will be purchased for $25o,o0o, 10 be paid out of ire revenues from the water system itself. This price is only half of the cost of the new system. The remaining $25o,ooo will be paid by Uncle Sam. The interest rate on this pro- posed bond issue will be 2e1. They will not be offered for sale to tke public but will be held security by the government until paid off
 
 Will this bond issue mean increased proper ty taxes? No,--fhe bonds will be retired by in- come from the water system. Why, then, did the Council assemble a tox assessment roll? This assessment roll lists oli property owners, and is q necessary step in ceiling for bond election. Only property owners can vote on whether moi inc city will issue bends.
 Non-prorerfy owners will vote only on genercl question of authorizing Indebtedness. Property ownsrs wil! vote on t~o questions two different hu.'o+5. The first question ~i.! cceceSn inc generoI nnafser of cu5acg;zn3 inc CoYn@! Ecs ;ncur boneseel indebtedness. The sec cs3d queston, on q different co1creci boglo+, specifically refers 10 inc $250s000 bend issue FOR TEsE WATER sYsTEFA. These two quesfionc ere necessary because of legal +eehncn'ite5 involved in terriforiai lows. Ef both questions pass it will mecn fhaf inc courci! has heen aiv. en the AUTHORITY 10 incur up to $20o,oOo
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10
Palmer Moose Tackle Eagles in Anchorage Saturday

BE TT A MIDGET be II whale. put fl ir rlasafIcas. gn=er FOR SALE
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

An Amris SuprIy of Saie Water... Fire P.otecticn ard Lover Insurance Rates A Eiodetn, U9-To.Dale Pace To Live
 bonded indebtedness hut that they are given permission to ocIUa"y issue Eon~s for on.y $ZSV,CCO c. tr,s 0rnoUnE U CT fusure t.8!e they wunt fo use up fhe other $5O,OCQ, Gneffler election must be cuIed to get pern1.s- sion 10 issue the udGtionui hcnds. ls1 order for inc questions to earry, 65 percent of a!i PROP EKfr owners vofsns musf vote the pono Is- sue. This rafio is specified in ferritoriu lews.
 What does Pa.mer get in return for the $25O,OC bond issue? An abundant source of safe, pure waiter for domestic and ndusfria use, pud for py inc water-Users by pro-rat.ns portion cf their water biis tor Tnls spec.tlc purpose. The system will inc.Uce 3UO,O O,O0O gallon storage reservoir with q I4-irch fruns- mission line 1eadng into town. Within the town q new loop distribution system based on 1o-ineh n1on will completely eneire'e the business, school, end hospital areas. Six-inc. Iofera1 loops will service oiI residential areas with fire hydronts spotted at intervals of about 400 feet. The new system will probably include meters. Domestic rntes are expected to be lower fhan al present.
 Whot's fhe n,offer win our present wafer system? Anyone eligible to vote in this cleo lion should be able to list q dozen answers to fF1is question. For one thing, Palmer still is ot ire mercy of inc "surpius" clause in the Coop wofer contracts. The Coop alone determines how much water they need for their own use If necessity requires, any one in Palmer may find his woter turned off with no prior notice The only recourse is public opinion. Although ff'e Coop he's been generous in .he past, no one can forsee when surplus under inc pres ent system will cease to exist. Present suppl;es appear adequate for domestic use during the Winter months, but Palmer is virtually without wafer for fire protection. Kyelrcnt s'istribufion, Fsaw o3d pressure rofes, st3nellsy cr1d by-pQss features are proctical,y non-ex;sfun+. Ahove ell inc present courca is open 10 cont1r7'n~fi@r. end will never ke ivcoetj e~G> f3r t5-na2stG. use. At ire F2"esen! :sr9e eH eeve c2raer4 n Fa.nrer is hessnreTco oy e:, a1u,a .c. or u,1..eT PToperty vc!ues ere depressed crd insurerca rcsFes ere excVhi2ant.
 10 improve your living conditions, to en- hanee property values, to n,cke Pu'ner q pseasant place to live, vote yes for 4he bond issue on Junuury 20.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-10

Officials were DeanOVlc ana and Hodgson.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Gruhunn
Continued From Page E-1.)

even though I couldn't 60 to
sleep for hours. At least I got
some physical rest. Month after
month of this. and Ted was
bored blue in the face.
II believe that it takes one
actor to understand another's
emotional strain. While Charlie
isn't an actor, he was a per-
former for man years and he's
in the business as deeply as
am. What's more, we're both
interested in the same type Of
entertainment. Y'know, when
actors get together all they talk
about is themselves. This gets
a bit tiresome for an outsider
like Ted, but Charles part of
it all. We have a wondrous
rapport"
She's Developed
Ten years ago. when Betty
first was brought to Paramount
by Buddy De Silva. she didn't
know the meaning of rapport!
Today she tosses it off like a
Groucho Marx ad lib.
Irving Brecher. her last direc-
tor in Somebody Loves Me-"
said:
Betty may have changed, but
she's still the essence of show
business. a mixture of Eva Tan
quay. Clara Bow. Bette Davis
and a six-alarm fire. Put her
on the stage and she'll WOW an
audience. Put her in pictures
and she exhibits an amazing
emotional appeal. Put her in
the middle of the Sahara and
she'd draw a crowd"
Eventually" said Betty, II
want to concentrate on direct
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Acting Teaches Players
Many a Useful Course
By Harold Heffernon

when the sound track was pro-
vided by professional musi-
clan. One of the most pains
taking chores of this kind was
assigned to Cornell Wilde as
Frederic Chopin in "A Song to
Remember" Wilde took such
an interest in the fencing les
sons that the studio provided
for his part in an early picture
that he now holds several tro-
phies for his prowess in this art.
Ricardo Montalban. who had
been known only as a dramatic
actor. had to become accom-
plished in swimming, dancing,
bullfighting and singing for sue
cessive pictures at MGM. He
still does each very well.
At 70, Charles Coburn ap-
peared in Green Grass of
Wyoming" and had to be taught
from scratch to ride a sulky
behind harness horses. He liked
it so well that he became an
expert driver and now owns q
fine stable Of harness racers.
Douglas Learns
Few actors have had the
general and generous school,
ing Kirk Douglas has amassed
since he's been in Hollywood.
He became quite professional
in boxing for 'The Champion"
and paSSable and entertain
ing trumpet player for Young
Man With a Horn" His weeks
of observation with the New
York police force for his role
in Detective Story" and with
newspapermen for "Ace in the
Hole" have given him good
background knowledge in both
fields.
When he finishes "The Jug
gler" he'll probably be able to
join Tony Curtis in an amateur
vaudeville team.
There's hardly an actress who
cannot dance a little. sing a
little, play a little. She has
general practice at first, then.
sooner or later. has a part that
requires some of each. At one
time or another, a regularly en-
ployed player must skate on ice.
play tennis. golf or ping-pong.
ride a horse. dance a period or
modern step. swim, ski. etc.-at
least we'll enough for closeups
when long shots are done by
specialists.
Almost every actor has to
learn to shoot, if he doesn't al
ready know how, and so do
many girls. Betty Hutton. as
Annie Oakley in Annie. Get
Your Gun!" is prime example;
in fact. La Hutton has mastered
a lot of things during her ca
reer, including the nerve-rack-
ing, strenuous art of trapeze
swinging for The Greatest
Show on Earth"
She could join amateur vau-
devillians Curtis & Douglas, too.
released by NAEA) .-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOLLYWOOD.

When Tony Curtis enter
tanned the press after Para
mouths premier of Just for
You" at Lake Arrowhead, Calf,
he did some magic tricks which
he had mastered for "Houdini.
This reminded his audience that
he's not the only player who
learns more than acting while
making pictures. Though ex-
tracurricular studies may not
always be amusing and interest
ing to his friends. as we'll as to
the student. they invaribly make
for a fuller life.
Alan Ladd never had been on
q horse when he made his first
picture; today he has his own
stables and is grateful for the
free lessons. Barry Sullivan ar
rived here 10 years ago from the
New York stage to find himself
cast in a superduper western
though he didn't even have a
bowing acquaintance with a
horse.
He, too. had to take instruc-
tion-and fast-and today rid
ing is his favorite sport. Cur
rently. in MGM's CRY of the
Hunted" he's training to navi-
gate tiny. collapsible shell and
hopes he'll be able to enter the
local canoe races next season.
Music Is Handy
Many actors have had to
learn to play the piano and
other instruments for closeups
of their face and hands, even
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ing. If that doesn't work out.
I could even be a character
actress. Anyhow. I'll never quit.
I can even follow in Sophie
fuckers footsteps. All I need
is some red-hot lyrics and I'm
set for the next 60 years! Caba-
rets are where I came from and
I can go back to them if I must. I"
She'll produce her next picture
based on Miss fuckers life story
which her husband directs.
The Little Choral Society,
Philip Lesser, director, holds its
first rehearsal this season to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the music
room of Cardozo High School.
Singers who can sight-read and
have some musical experience
are invited to participate. Audi
tions will precede the rehearsal
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

AFTER BEING AMeuSHE1 Br LOTUS on TIE RCA.
+. TO TIE sRacEPoR1, TOM AMP AsTR0 AcclnENTAEl>
MEET t0RELEt AMP PURSUE a NEWLEAp IN
THEIR SEARCH FOR ROGER MAkklr6...
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
EDIT q RIAL

u S. Attorney General McGrath recently informed the
authorities Miami Fla that he sending down
members of the FBL to eff any federal law had been
violated in the recent dynatng of Jewish synagogues and
Catholic churches in that city.
In order to dspe doubt to the breaking of federal
law in these Crimes and to speed action let refer
attorney to the u S. Constitution and it's guarantee
of the freedom of worship all regardless of color
creed Certainly dynamitng house of worship must be
interpreted infringement of that right and anyone
doing must surely be guilty of cardinal crime against
country and its basic law What proof does he need
This time for pussyfooting matters which shake
the very foundation of America Catching these towards
admittedly is difficult But recognizing that national crime
has been committed is perfectly obvious.
So far we're concerned such acts committed by
insignificant few who by their sneakng tactics show the
low level of their menales However, to way of think
ing they just vicious the dangerous foreign
spy in destroying way of life They deserve mercy
and stone should be left unurned to bring them to justice
speedily and without delay.
Let rid country for all time of those who do not
believe in life liberty and the pursuit of happiness for ALL
men. That is America!
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

Smotkin.-
A trip to California enabled
Sharlene Sack to leave school a
week earlier than the rest of US.
Lucky girl, but don't forget to
study your French verbs.
Sue Schneck, Zita Elpern, Mar
cia Ostroy, Judy Buchanan, Walter
Cole, Herbie Klein, Paul Brandes,
Marshall Gerson, Allan Nemiroff
were among the many people
present at Anita Rich's home. Hot
dogs, records, and the family pi-
ano supplied the food and music
Those who participated in the
T e M pie Emanuel Hanukkah
Family Service were Mar a
Sgutt, Brenda Kurn, Mary Ellen
Lieberman, David Finder, Ben
BeatuS, Donald Jasgur, and other
members of the Confirmation
Class.
Joining in the fun of exchanging
gifts, lighting candles, playing
dreidle, eating latkes, and sing
ing were Sara Handmaker, Bern
ice Singer, Aaron Lutz, Davis Bo-
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
LETTERS
To THE editor
Philadelphia, Pa.

Dear Editor:
Happy to tell you the Posts
are arriving in good order and we
as always, find them very inter-
esting. It's good to get news from
home" and your Meyers Diary"
besides being interesting is Of
times very amusing.
Glad to say we are both feel
ing we'll and at this writing hav-
MT the slightest idea when we
shall return, but we are coming
back. Our best wishes to you
for the holiday season.
Sincerely,
Bess & Abe Factor
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
1.-THE People Act
On Station KOPO

One of the finest documentary
radio series ever released, called
''The People Act" will be initiated
over KOPO beginning Jan. 6 at
sos pm. Prepared under the Ford
Foundation Radio Service, the
series will present case histories
of community problems effective
ly dealt with thru the use of
democratic procedures by insti-
tutions and citizen groups in
widely separated localities. KOPO
is presenting it as a public service
and readers of the Post will find
it good listening.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Give the kids a brief vacation
and they burst into a wild" life
of parties, dances, and impromptu
get-togethers. The social ball was
given its first shove with sweet
sixteen party in honor of Reva
Tietelbaum. Among the friends
and relatives who followed a tur-
key dinner with an evening of
dancing were Sally Malinsky,
Sharon Kline, Harry Morrison,
Kenny Schachter, Bernie Silver
berg.
An important affair during the
first vacation weekend was the
formal Stardust Ball. Muted
lights and huge silver stars form
ed a romantic background for the
wonderful music of Arthur Gold
STEMS band. Observed dancing
and joining in the conversation
concerning the marvelous-pluS
trumpet player who could have
furnished the entire evenings mu-
sic by himself were Eleanor Kalb-
Harry Nader, Jean Prudential
Dave Reisler, Ruth Zindler-Dave
Novick, Margie Straus, Dick Ba-
cal.
Sizzling latkes, thanks to Mrs.
Helen Singer, were featured at
the Stars of Rebecca BIG lunch
con dance. Among the many peo-
pie who enjoyed the food, enter
tainment, and grab-bag prize S
were Barbara Green, Darlene Co.
palman, Diane Rosenblatt, Har-
riet Lee, Austin Agron, Jack Wal
tuch, Dave Brickman.
Marcia Glickman played hos
tess to the teen-age members of
the families attending the Temple
Emanuel Latke Party at an i'm
promptu gathering in her home.
Since the guests didn't assemble
until after the party, the depart
ure of Barbara Bergan, Suzanne
Levy, Susie Bergan, Aaron Ezrail-
son, Ira Ernst, Dick Stein, Jay
Lieberman, and the others came
at a very late hour.
A farewell to Don Freeman
and Alan Bazaar who left for the
Armed Forces was the purpose of
party given by Grace Hand
maker. Both boys received gifts
after looking for them on indi-
vidual treasure hunts. Joining in
the hilarity, salami, rye bread,
and egg-nog were Judy Bassist,
Sheila Levy, Zelda Koplin, San
dra Bazaar, Eli Reinhard, Bob Lu-
kacs, Phil Hordiner, Herb Rogers,
Simon LakritZ.
All the noise and crazy antics
that usually result when females
gather took place at the home
of Rita Waltuch where a Lillian
Valid BIG Slumber Party was
held. Among those finally getting
to sleep at five am. and waking
for work at seven were Ruth Hol-
lander, Flora Lesman, Matilda
Hochstetter, Ann Greenberg, Joan
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

brow, Jerry Friedman. Unexpect-
ed guests in the form of an AZA
Stag provided the hostess, Liba
Breger, with sufficient boys for
dancing.
Happy 1852!