davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06


w difficulty deciding State
deposits the bottom off the coasts of
billion which
o controversial Iranian fields
whether the underwater
rights royalties
stopped pending
Evening star., 1952-01-06
AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARIIFIclALLY C0t0RIMG GRAY HAIR
IFS Wonderful the Way
Chewing Gum Laxative
- e..'... Acts Chiefly 70
E. ii REMOVE WASTE
N al mn
y. GOOD FOOD

Q Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-MINT. the mod
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. mere Is
why FEEN-A- MINIS action is so wonder
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon :.
right In the stomach where food Is being
digested Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste. not
good food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired. worn-out feeling. Use FEEN-A-N1INI
and feel your "peppy." energetic self! Get
TEES-A-MIN1! No increase tR price-still
Use soc or only Zoe.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
"HisGra'y-Haiired|
Wife '09<g>|
was what
they called her
How needlessly cruel,
For now kolor.Bak,

the incredible discovery, comes to the res
cue of thousands OF women. Now you. too,
can color the gray hairs to match the rest
of your hair gradually, so no one need
notice the change. Simply comb Kolor- -Bak
into your hair. To maintain effect, continue
using Kolor- Bak when necessary. Millions
of bottles sold prove its widespread usage
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money!
back. Get an economical bottle OF kolor
Bal at your drug counter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Board Of Trade Publishes
Directory Of Who's Who

The Washington Board of Trade
yesterday announced publication
of Who's Who in the Washington
Board Of Trade" a classified list
ing of firms and people repre-
sented in the organization.
The 50-page directory is being
mailed to all board members and
firms listed and to subscribers to
special board activities.
Some 2,578 Arms and 523 in
dividuals doing business in their
own names are listed under 303
principal headings. The directory
also contains 70 cross references.
Largest classification in the
publication are lawyers, Of which
242 are listed. Other large list
ings are real estate, 207; con-
tractors. 1856: automobile firms,
131, and insurance firms, 112.
Preparation Of the directory was
directed by a committee headed by
Harry l.. Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Federal Official Sees COLLEGES Expondino

children reaching college age.
He noted that the drop in en-.
rollment Of veterans will soon be
offset by entry of men who have
served in Korea. but said the low
birth rate Of the sos will be re.
flected for another four or Ave
years.
Korean Veteran Factor.
Korean veterans were not eligi.
BILE for any education or training
benefits until August 20. Mr.
McGrath said they probably will
not begin to enter colleges In ap-
Ipreciable numbers until midwin.
ter.
In connection with his state.
ments that the end Is not in sight
in the growth Of colleges. he said
he had no fears that college.
trained men and women would
not be absorbed in profitable jobs
Some educators contend the sat.
uration point has been reached.
Mr.. McGrath frequently ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
BY the Associated Press

In spite of declining enroll
ments. United States Education
c o m issioner Earl James
McGrath says "the end is not in
sight" for expansion of American
colleges.
Mr.. McGrath says the Office OF
Education figures that for the coll
lege year now starting, total en-
rollment will be 2.15 million stu
dents as compared with : ,2.225
million last year. Fall enrolment
Is expected to total 1875 million
compared with 2.116 million q
year ago.
Offers Reason for Drop.
In an interview the education
commissioner attributed the drop
principally to two factors:
l. World War II veterans are
completing the training period for
which the Government provides
them aid.
2. The low birth rate of the
1930S Is being reflected in fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Rescue Squad Frees Toy
Welded in Girls Mouth

It took a Health Department
ambulance and the fire depart
ment rescue squad to separate
20-month-old Roberta Jones from
her toy yesterday.
The child. daughter of Mrs
Lucille Jones. 4548 Overlook ave-
nue. S.W., was playing with a FIVE
inch wheel from a toy and had
tried to put it into her mouth.
An inch-wlde axle hole wedged
over her lower front teeth and the
lower jaw. The ambulance got her
to Casualty Hospital. but rescue
squad members had to cut the
wheel to free her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
|1itterY Bandits Scared Off
By Fleeing Store Owner

Two jittery bandits had liquor
store oner Louie B. Gendason on
his hands and knees yesterday
but they didn't get his money.
Mr.. Gendason, So. of 1923 Good
Hope road Sc. dropped to his
hands and knees. scuttled along
behind the counter and exited
into an adjoining barber shop
hen one of to large colored men
pulled a gun.
Detective Sergt. James Roche
said Mr.. Gendason as shouting
Look out, now! Look out. now!"
at the top Of his voice as he made
his getaway.
The two men fed to q waiting
auto and drove aWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

commented on the current short.
age Of engineers, teachers, doctors
and scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Jopon and France Trode
Japan will ship SIS million In
exports to France and will pur-
chase $41. 430 900 worth Of materi-
ais from the French Union under
terms Of new trade pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Look At these amazing prices-for these
outstanding heaters that give you warm
floors, better comfort, safer health-for
the whole family! Be sure to get your
Coleman heater while this limited time
offer keeps the price low!
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Eisenhower Backs H.S.T's $8 Billion Foreign Aid Plan

WASHINGTON, R)-Gen. Els enhower told Congress Thursday any cut in President Truman's O,OOO,O0O foreign aid plan would inevitably tend to cur tail or retard" this nations de- fense program.
 The message from Eisenhower was made public tby Sen. Connally O-Tex), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 The retiring head of the west ern Defense forces did not speci- fically ask Congress to retain the full amount of funds Truman re- quested for foreign aid.
 But he did say that any cut would be heavily and seriously felt" Moderate sized cuts," Eis- enhower said, "could be absorbed without critical danger"
 The Foreign Relations Commit tee has voted to cut billion dol lars from Truman's requests.
 The House Foreign Affairs Committee chopped off another 100 million.
 Eisenhower said in his cable to Connally that "any cut mater ially greater" than the billion dollar reduction voted by his com mittee would create such diff culties that a drastic revision of the whole program might we'll be indicated and might therefore en- danger the proposed military build up now visualized an d which I consider essential in the interest of US. security"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
Tulsa Oil Firm To Drill Katalla Area

SEATTLE, {P)-A Tacoma man today identified the Deep Rock Oil Co. of Tulsa as the firm which will undertake large-scale private oil explorations in the Katalla area of Alaska this summer.
 w. T. Foran, who helped nego- tiate the leases, said the firm will undertake the exploration on a 40,00O-acre tract along the Gulf of Alaska coast east of Cordova.
 Since 1947, Foran and Ben E.. Gellenback, his partner, have been obtaining leases and under taking other work preliminary to the proposed Katalla develop ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
MT. Billiken Hosts
 200 Alaska Leaders At AVA Reception

JUNEAU - MT. Billiken, Alas ka's fabulous little "god of things as they ought to be" took com mand in Juneau Friday, launched a new empire and marked the beginning of what is predicted to be the greatest era of tourist trav- el Alaska has ever experienced.
 The occasion was the official opening of Alaska Visitors Asso- citation headquarters in the Klein Building.
 Adding fun and good cheer to the informal reception, MT. Billi- ken reigned supreme, completely captivating the two hundred AL askan business and civic leaders who attended. Tokens of good wishes were received from a host of others unable to be present throughout the territory and in the States in the form of congrat- ulatory wires and bouquets.
 Alaska Visitors Association of- ficials who helped dispense MT. Billiken's magic included Edward Coffey, AVA president who flew from Anchorage for the occasion; James w. Chadwick, full-time ex- ecutive director; B. F. Dunn, board member; and O. F. Ben ecke, secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Generally cloudy tonight, be- coming partly cloudy Saturday. Light northwest winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight IS, highest Saturday g.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high B, low 24. Max wind g mph. from the west. Sunrise 3:03 a.m., sunset 8:56 pm.
 Temepratures one year ago to- day: high AS, low 30. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high g in 1913, low in 1949.
 Other stations. 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09

Laughlin Coal Co.,, suffered no less than 27 accidents in the past year.
 Kurilko has been hospitalized IF times. He now is in a Waynes- burg hospital recovering from a neck injury.
 The 27 accidents, which made him lose TO working days, include being hit by falling steel beam, squeezed by a locomotive, getting an electric flash in the face and being struck by flying steel in the leg.
 But 1851 isn't the worst year in Kurilko's memory. A bullet put him in the hospital for 27 months while he was participating in the invasion of Europe with the US. Army.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
MILITARY TUG SUNK BY
 SHIP AT KODIAK NAVAL STA.

KODIAK, (P)-A military Sea Transportation Service tug sank in 27 feet of water in Women's Bay at the Kodiak Naval Station Tuesday when it was struck by the screw of an MSTS chartered ship, the Great Falls Victory.
 No one was injured. Salvage operations were begun immedi- ately. The Victory ship was at tempting to dock when it struck the tug.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
LUCKLESS MINER DIGS WAY INTO HOSPITAL

BOBTOWN, Pa., (PD - A 31- year-old miner may have set a new record-for accidents.
 Thomas Kurilko, motorman in the BobtoWn mine of Jones and
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
N o T l C E

Written applications shall be received al the City Clerks Office until $500 p.m. Monday. May l2. 1852. for the following positions at Nome Fire and Police Depts.: Chief Fire Dept.$400 per mo. Chief Police Dept. 400 per mo. Utility Man.............. 450 per mo.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish May 2, ', g, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Katie Sereadlook of Wales, Bertha Evans of Kotzebue. Discharged-Lois McIvor, Bill Katchatag, Eileen Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-09

Habit is habit, and not to be flung out of the window by any many, but loaded downstairs a step at time. Mark Twain
Evening star., 1952-01-06
on Ridgway Honor Guard Denoted for Candy Theffs

filed. but the suspects were re-
duced in rank-"busted," in Army
parlance.
The casess or box. Of the missing
candy was opened-apparently
quietly-early in the morning OF
January 8 in Gen. Ridgway's
downtown Tokyo Office, in the Dai
Ichi Building.
One of the suspects, the Purple
Heart veteran, said he was walk
ing through Gen. Ridgway's
outer Office when he saw a box
of candy on a filing cabinet. The
box already had been opened.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Toronto Transit Strike
Still on; No Peoce Seen
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. S.
Toronto's big tie up, a strike by
bus and streetcaS operators, went
through its second day today with
no signs of a settlement.
Some 4.700 members Of the
Street Railway Employees Union
(AFL are asking a 15-cent-an-
hour wage increase up to a basic
hourly rate of $155. The Toronto
Transportation Commission Of
fered scent increase up to
$1.45 an hour, recommended by
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Used-Cur Prices Drop
80 Pct. in Singapore
By the Assoeiaied Press

SINGAPORE.-A drop Of 80
per cent in the price of used cars
in the colony has been reported
by dealers here.
Since used car prices hit their
peak last July and August, an in
creased supply of new cars has led
to a steady drop in the price of
secondhand vehicles. A dealer
spokesman believes that second
hand prices will fall still lower as
more new cars arrive from Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Heads Army Historical Unit

Lieut.. Col. John P. McWhorter
has been made chief of the Army
Engineer Historical Division. sue
ceeding 1t. Col. F. L. Blue, jr.
who has been assigned overseas
Col. McWhorter will take up ht
new Office in Baltimore, Janu.
Iary "a. He has been chief of the
Military Division, Engineer Sec
ton, Sd Army, Fort Mcpherson
Ga. since 1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 5.-Three mem
bers of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
ways snappy honor guard were
involved in a sticky situation to-
day. A headquarters spokesman
said some one stole candy from
the Allied commanders Office.
Not a whole box, but some
pieces of candy.
The three were two privates
first class and a corporal, the lat
ter twice-wounded in the Korean
fighting. Gen. Ridgway's spokes-
man said no charges have been
Evening star., 1952-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. Al
SUNDAY.

time of international crisis. Mr..
Murray, who also is president of
the United Steel Workers of Amer
lea, urged the workers to make
such a decision as a patriotic
move. But he warned that the
workers still may strike after the
45-day period if their demands
for wage increases are not met.
Microscope Invented in 1890
THE HAGUE. "A Hollander
named Jansen is believed to have
invented the compound micro
scope about 1890.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

the majority report of a concilia-
ton board. Toronto and adjoin-
ing suburbs with a total popula-
ton of 13 million are affected.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Soviet Labor Paper AssaiIs
Murray in Steel Dispute
By fhe Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-The Soviet
labor newspaper Trud accused
CIO President Philip Murray to-
day Of being a demagogue in the
current steel wage contract dis
pute in America.
Devoting nearly column to
Evening star., 1952-01-06

the steel workers wage contract
negotiations, Trud referred to
President Truman's appeal for a
poStponement of the threatened
strike and said it was clear that
Murray counts on maneuvering
his way through at the cost of a
routine betrayal of the workers
interests"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

81 was a little hungry and lifted
the lid" he explained and tried
a piece. Then I took several more
to give to the other boys.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

The steel workers voted Friday
in Atlantic City to postpone their
threatened nationwide strike As
days in response to President
Truman's plea not to strike at a
Evening star., 1952-01-31
OAR Tea This Afternoon
To Honor Mrs. CIeornnun
Gals poqe

ders will be in charge Of arrange
ments. Mrs. Wayne Birdsell. a
former chapter regent, will make
the introductions and Mrs. E. r.
Mccullough and Mrs. Leah Sando
viii be. in charge Of the guest
book. Those who viii supervise
arrangements In the dining room
are Mrs. Warren s. Shantz. Mrs.
William J. Simon and Mrs. vse-
void Skitsky.
Music will be provided through
out the afternoon by Mrs. Hope
Anderson, pianist, accompanied by
Mrs. Ruby Haines and Howard
Crawford, who will play string
instruments.
Long active In the OAR, Mrs.
Chairman is currently serving as
IA member Of the National Com
mittee for Resolutions and as q
vice chairman Of the National
Committee for Buildings and
Grounds. She also Is a vice chair
man Of the State Committee for
Resolutions and the State chair
man for the revision Of bylaws
During her administration as
State regent, she inaugurated the
project Of raising $4,000 for q
room In the new George Wash
|ington University Hospital II
memory Of Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
|kins, who was honorary vice pres.
|ident general.
Also active In the Children oi
American Revolution, Mrs. Clear.
man is the present editor Of thu
CAR Magazine.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
By Violet Faulkner

In spite of the fact that food
supplies in the United States are
large enough to more than meet
average per capita nutritional
needs, studies show that many
families are not getting the kinds
of food they need for physical
well-being.
Though malnutrition Is most
common among low-income fam
lilies an ample pocketbook is no
guarantee OF an adequate diet.
People Of every income level need
to be alerted to the important
part food plays in their health
and vigor. They need to know how
to choose foods to meet these nu-
tritional requirements. If you feel
you could stand a refresher course
on the subject Of diets, single
copies of Nutrition. Up to Date.
Up to You" may be had by writing
to the Office Of Information, Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington Is, D. c., as long
as the present supplies Of this
publication last.
Coke Supplement
Periodically during the past
couple of years Good Housekeeping
magazine has come out with q
complete section devoted to one
phase Of baking with all its
ramifications. The February issue
deals with the subject Of cake
baking. There are Illustrations
and detailed instruction on the
mixing Of every kind Of cake
Imaginable -. butter cakes, fruit.
sponge, angel and chiffon. Cake
mixes are discussed, along with
many new and exciting tricks Of
using the mixes. Illustrations
show you seven ways to frost a
cake and this includes a number
Of clever ideas for decorating the
birthday cake. II you're on the
committee for q PTA meeting,
and it falls to your lot to cut the
cakes, o study Of the cutting dia-
grams viii be well worth your
while. You might practice at
home on an imaginary cake to
perfect your skill. It is an art and
not as simple as 1t seems! Do
yoH have any problems with put
ting cakes in your home freezer?
This, too, is adequately handled.
And, finally, the supplement tells
what you should know about flour,
baking powder. and shortening.
Whether you're an accomplished
cake maker or a novice think
you will find many good pointers
on making your cakes even better.
The section is very well done.
National Peanut Week
Would you believe that during
1851 Americans ate their way
through $50 million pounds Of
slaelled peanuts either in the form
Of salted peanuts. peanut butter.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Meeting Planned

Members Of the Washington
area Opti-Mrs. Clubs will hold a
luncheon and q meeting on Satur-
day In the Raleigh Hotel.
After viewing the weekly fashion
show, the club members will dis
cuss plans for forming q closer
relationship among the women OF
the various clubs, whose combined
efforts are directed toward youth
activities.
Mrs. Albert Duryee, past presi-
dent Of the Arlington Opti-Mrs.
Club, will conduct the meeting.
Mrs. C. Lease Bussard. wife Of the
past governor Of the Sixteenth Dis
trict Of Optimist international, is
expected to be present.
Mrs. Duryee viii take reserva-
tions up to noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Mrs. Wilfred ]. Chairman. for.
mer State regent Of the District
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. will be feted this afternoon
lat q large tea to be given by Col
James Mccall Chapter at the Dis
trict OAR Chapter House. 173s
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
A member Of the hostess chap
ter. Mrs. Clearman has been In.
dorsed by the group as . candidate
for vice president general Of the
national society at the 61st DAH
Continental Congress to be held
here In April.
Guests today will include mem.
Ibers Of the National Board Of
Management of the OAR, here fol
their annual quarterly session; the
State Executive Committee Of the
District, and members Of the Ad.
Ivisory Council and State chairmer
who served with Mrs. 'Clearmar
during her administration as Stats
regent.
Mrs. James B. Patton. president
general Of the society. will be
among those receiving with thu
honor guest and the chapter re-
lgent. Mrs. James w. Butler
Others In the line win be Mrs
John Morrison Kerr, treasurer
general: Miss Lillian Chenoweth
honorary vice president general
and Mrs. James D. Skinner, thu
State regent.
Past State regents who viii pre-.
side at the tea table include Mrs
William Hardy. Mrs. Harry c
Grove, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Mrs. Roy c
|Bowker and Mrs. David L Wells
Others who viii take turns a.
the tea table include Mrs. Rel
Hays Rhoades, past treasurer gen
Ieral; Mrs. Thomas Dimmick, presi'
dent Of the Chapter House Corpo'
ration. the present State officers
Mrs. William Richardson. presi'
dent Of the State Oficers Club
Miss Anna Sandt, president OF tht
Regents Club. and members O
Mrs. Clearman's former Advisor,
Council.
! Guests win be received IN tn
library where Mrs. Arthur San.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
/ Hlawaiion Teacher
To Be Speaker

An exchange teacher from Ha-
wall and q representative Of the
once Of Education viii Be the
guest speakers at q meeting Of tho
Alpha Theta Chapter Of Pi
lambda Theta at 2 pm. Satur.
day at woodruff House ON the
campus of George Warrington
University.
Miss Louise Kawato. exchange
teacher from Hawaii. win speak
lon the subject. Viewpoints Of an
Exchange Teacher" and J. Harold
lGoldthorpe Of the International
Educational program, Once Of
Education, viii discuss "How to
Become an Exchange Teacher"
A business meeting. conducted
lby Miss Phyllis Nichols, chapter
president, win precede the meet
ing.
| Guests at the meeting win tn-
lclude the following exchange
teachers: Miss Dorothy Gardner
lof England. Miss Wilma K. Mo.
1Guire Of Canada and Miss Ger.
tmaine Bodenan Of France.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BLlttered
Rice Ring

1h cups packaged pre-cooked rice.
ia cups water.
h teaspoon salt.
. tablespoons butter.
Combine rice. water and sali
Ia saucepan. Mix just until al
rice Is noistened. Bring quickly
Ito s boil over high heat. uncov-
|ered. fiuffing rice gently once Of
twice with i fork. Do not STIR
Cover ana remove from heat. Lei
stand 10 minutes. Add butter
|duff gently with fork. and paci
lin well-greased 7-inch ring mold
Let stand 8 few minutes. Turr
|out onto hot platter. Fill center
LOT ring with crea1ned chipped heei
and peas. Makes I to 5 servings
FOR larger ring mold. use az
Icups.rice. 8 cups water. ! teaspoon
| salt and q tablespoons butter
Pack In well-greased 11a-Quari
ring mold. Makes 3 to 10 serv
fingE.