davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-06
Church News

RHevival at Ethan Temple Sew
enth Day Adventist church, 269
South Williams street, Thursday,
March 6.
Subject for tonight will be
"Bahab the Harlot." You are well
come to come and hear this man
of God. Don't miss this thrilling
lecture.
Evangelist R. T. Hudson, speak
err.
1t is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-03-06

MANCHESTER, N. H.-Senator Taft has opened a
three-day New Hampshire campaign with a claim that his
chances in the Democratic South are "as good or better
than General Eisenhower's.
, 1952-03-06

PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

EOUL-U. S. pilots have shot down one Red jet
plane and damaged another over North Korea.
, 1952-03-06

M~UNSAN-Ceas fire delegates have failed to make
progress on war prisoner and truce supervision issues.
, 1952-03-06

It is your Government . /. /.
take a part in it and Register
and DO 1T NOW!
, 1952-03-06

WASHINGTON-Presiden Truman asks Congress to-
day for $7,9OO,O 600, 900 in foreign military and economic
aid.
, 1952-03-06

~PARIS-General Eisenhower is said to have turned
down pleas of one of his top supporters to make at least
one speech before the Republican convention.
, 1952-03-06

L~ONDON-Former Prime Minister Attlee and other
Laborite leaders are studying the labor party rift.
, 1952-03-06

PARIS-Independent Conservative Antoine P
ges elimination of French tax loop-holes, before ne
are made.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Officer In Far East Command Dies of Knife Wound, Wife is Held

TOKYO, (P0 - Col. Aubrey D. Smith, 45, chief of the Far East Commands plans and operations supply section. died Saturday of a knife wound which Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters said was "allegedly inflicted by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith"
 Mrs. Smith is identified by Who's Who In America as the daughter of Gen. Walter Krueger, retired, famous World War II commander of the U. s. Sixth Army.
 Smith was a resident of San Antonio, Tex, rated as an of ficer was a brilliant future ahead of him. His death rocked Army circles here.
 The Army announcement said the colonel's wife, is being held for observation at the 8167th Sta ton hospital in Tokyo.
 Asked for further details, the Army public information office said:
 Tt is considered inappropriate to discuss any details of the case until the investigation has been completed.
 Hospital authorities said Mrs. Smith was upset but said her condition was satisfactory.
 The Smith have two children living here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
National Employ The Physically Handicapped Week

This week is National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, proclaimed by Congress in 1945 the Nation needs the services of every person capable of productive work in it's gigantic task of mobzing to meet the requirements of defense and to maintain the civilian economy"
 In his proclamation this year President Truman states that the handicapped Of our nation have demon jobs suited to their abilities training and experience and therefore group constitute valuable of manpower
 He urges that mayors of municipalities, other public officials, well community and industrial leaders lend their assistance and encouragement in the observance of the designated week in order to enlist public interest in the employment of the phys cally handicapped
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

Bobcats are so secretive in their movements that they are seldom seen by men, even in places where there are many of them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

The winner in the presidential campaign will win more converts the 9th of Nov than any other day
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

building f the tnh air be E. cmpany ofS
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Gussifieds

FOR SALE - Two door re- frigerator, excellent con- dition. Clyde Hatfield, box 545, Kodiak. 5-3l FOR SALE = 800 made to measure men and Women's suits at special prices from S35 to $58.75 a suit. Extra pair of trousers or kirt for S4.95 with suit order. Suit with extra skirt or trousers out of best quality materials only $63.70. This special offer is good only until May 30. Rush. Get your suit at this money saving price. Experienced measuring. Fit guaranteed at Dads Bar Der Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

FOR SALE-1948 Chevrolet. Heater, radio, newly over hauled, new brake bands and new rubber. Excellent condition. Call It. Fritz Volz, base phone 489.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Ii. E. Spencer and children returned home last week after visiting relativ es and friends in Connecticut and Florida for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
KoDIAKsMlRRoR

Alvie Walker, sou oi hirs Vivan Kilgore, paid a sur. prise visit to his mother May II. He is stationat wj5a the army at It Richardson,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

FOR SALE-accordion. White Mother of Pearl, Italian made, 120 base, one switch. Call Ut. Fritz Volz, base phone, 489.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

FOR SALE-195O Willys sta tion wagon, good condition. May be seen at IT DB Civi- Han Hill or call Watts, Navy 490.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

FOR SALE-one 9 by 12 rug and pad, $50; one Monitor apartment washer, S35. Both excellent condition. Carrell, Navy 625 or 42O1.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
SPOTLIGHT
CAPITAL
RING OUT THE FALSE,
RING IN THE TRUE!
BY Louis Lautier

KING In HE TRUE!
The New Year will bring accord
between President Truman and
Walter White, NAACP executive
fsecretary. Mr.. Truman will resolve
not to issue any more FEPC execu-
tive orders without first SUBMIT
ing drafts to Walter and A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, and
Walter will resolve not to send the
President any more requests to
see his orders before he issues
them.
Closer liaison will be established
between President Truman, Frank
Mckinney, the new Democratic ma
tional chairman, and Representa-
tive Bill Dawson, vice chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee-if Mckinney is able to hold
onto his job-and there will be no
more faux pas on appointments,
such as the nomination of Earl w.
Beck of Kansas City to be Record
er of Deeds of the District of Co.
lumbia. ......
The "Committee of Twelve
White, Randolph, Bishop William
I. Bell (CME), Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, J. Robert Booker( National
Bar Association), Dewdal Davis
(NNPA), Lester Graner, Nationgal
Urban League), Elmer Henderson
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

(American Council on Human
Rights, DR.. Charles S. Johnson
(Fisk), DR.. Benjamin E. Mays
(Moorehouse), Claiming Tobias
Omitted Nations alternate delegate)
and Willard S. Townsend Omitted
Transport Service Employees)-will
coordinate their activities with
Dawson and get something done
ether than visiting the White House
and talking with Mr.. Truman.
Beck will be confirmed as Rec
order of Deed-ToOlas will drop his
membership on boards of more
than two score organization which
made Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey, ask
during the inquiry into his affilia-
tions with thirteen left-wing
groups: "How do you find time to
do it .' -.
Representative Adam c. Powell,
OF New yodk, will have rebirth
ana break. with Representative
Barden Graham, of North Carolina,
chairman of the House Education
and Labor Committee, over racial
segregation in schools aided with
Federal funds. Powell will get to
be chairman of the standing sub
committee on education-a post
which has been denied him ever
since the death of Representative
John Lesinski, of Michigan, which
permitted Barden to move into the
craftsmanship. Powell is third rank
ing member of the committee in
seniority.
Perry w. Howard, Republican
national committeeman for Miss
issippi, will offer "a resolution den
ouncing efforts to trade Republican
principles for southern votes at
the Republican National Committee
meeting in San Francisco January
1910. Howard. incidentally, has
been appointed to membership cn
the important rules committee
which will draft the rules of proce-
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

And his world famous or
chestro. This is the first
appearance Of Cootie
Williams since the war
when he presented the
very popular personalities,
The Ink Spots and ElIa
Fitzgerald.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

! dure for the next Republican ma
tional convention.
| Val Washington, executive assis-
tant to Chairman Guy Gabrielson
OF the Republican National Com
mittee, will see the light and per-
suade Gabrielson that states of the
Deep South are traditionally Dem
ocratic and can be won by Rep
ublicans only on issues of bigordy,
such as the religious issue in the
Hoover-Smith campaign of 1923 and
! the civil rights issue in the Truman
Dewey campaign of 194S-and the
thing for Republicans to do is con-
centrate their campaign fire in
states north of the Mason-Dixon
line.
Senator Matthew NJ Nicely, of
West Virginia, chairman of Sem
ate District OF Columbia crime in
vestigating committee, will learn
that committee investigators have
been virtually shanghing persons
for questioning by committee coun-
sci, but they haen't yet bothered
Sam Beard, Emmitt Warning "Jew-
boy" Dietz, "Snags" Lewis or any
other white gambler
/ Lawyers say the subpenas used
to get persons down to the offices
Of the crime committee for ques-
tioning aren't worth the paper
they're written on and nobody has
to obey them.
When Sen. Connally, noting the
absence of Senator Estes Kefauver,
of Tennessee, remarked at Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
meeting that the Senate crime in
vestigator was "out chasing crap
Shooters" he was speaking face
tiously, for which he later apollo
giZed But there was nothing face
tiouS about Armed Bauman, crime
committee counsel, chasing crap
shooters when he questioned
"Puddin' Head" Jones and Charley
Dorsey after the cops raided their
crap game the other day.
AS a result of the Senate crime
ineStigation hearings, which at
times resembed a three-ring circus
the Amererican Bar Association
will interest itself in the adoption
by Congress of code of procedure
for all Congressional inestigating
committees, so that witnesses and
lawyers will know the rules of the
game: They now resemble kangaroo
courts where a witness has no
rights committee meber is bound
to respect.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Thieves Loot Iron Works
Second Time in Week

The American Iron Works plant
in Bladensburg, Md, robbed OF
$50 a week ago, was broken into
last night by a thief who used
the company's own torches to
open a vault and take $400, police
reported.
Prince Georges County police at
Hyattsville said they believed the
same person did both jobs. The
plant is at BOIL Kenilworth ave-
nue., BladenSburg.
Entrance was gained last night,
police said, when the burglar
reached through the hole made
in the window at the time of the
last robbery, the night of July o.
In last nights theft, bills were
taken but the thief left the change
in the vault.
In the previous robbery, about
$50 was taken from a locked desk
drawer which was pried open,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, male; blond and white.
Call UN. 0SS7 or WA. 3579.
RARAKEET, with leg band, found Temple
Hills, Nd. LU. 2-6071.
(cIass 195O. Found at Triton Beach.
Call II. $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
.Lovett Sees Saucer,
But Explains 1t as
|SeorchIiqht Beam
BY the Assoeioted Press

Even Secretary of Defense
Lovett has seen a flying saucer"
but he had an explanation for
it.
Pentagon sources said Mr..
Lovett was returning to WASH
ington from New York Sun6ay
on an airliner with persons who
insisted they had seen a white
disc whirling along beside the
plane. Mr.. Lovett. however. re-
portedly said he had been watch-
ing searchlight playing into the
clear. moonlit sky and at one
point its cone of light caught a
Ituft of cumulus cloud. creating
the impression of a circular body
keeping pace with the plane.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
BY Horry Lever
SfoT SioH Coyrespondent


NEW CASTLE AIR FORCE
BASE, DEL, July 30.--The Air
Force may now consider those
unidentified objects in the sky as
natural phenomena, but if the
Capitals favorite family of "t1y-
ing Saucers" return, Washington
fighter pilots at this base are all
set to ferret them out.
They are members of the .21st
IFighter-Interceptor Squadron, US
ing F-94 all-weather night fighters
equipped with radar. This group,
made up mostly of men from the
District area, is on temporary duty
lat New Castle, from its home at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
The flyers are acting with the
142d Fighter-Interceptor Squad
ron in maintaining a 24-aour
alert, lately especially concerned
with keeping strange things out
of the sky over the Washington
area.
Strange Things Always.
And regardless of the, dictum
OF the Air Force, presumably
strange things always will be seen
in the local sky by respectable seq
ments of the population. Any
newspaper switchboard operator
will attest to that.
The Air Force says that what
ever has been seen probably can
be traced to the trick reflection of
light. But nobody has called off
the 121st, and it stands ready to
investigate when the alarm buzzer
rings in the readyroom at New
Castle.
Last Sunday morning, after two
pilots of the 142d went aloft on
orders to find out what those now
famous things were over Andrews,
two men of the 121st took over
the early dawn patrol. They were
Capt. John c. Lang, of 1912 Dis
trict Heights Parkway, District
Heights, Md, and Capt. Francis T.
Evans. OF 1101 Barnaby street
tS.E.
Not Easily Deluded.
They cruised at 1900 feet in
heir F-94'S over Mount Vernon,
where the alleged sky phantoms
were supposed to be operating, Ex-
perienced combat pilots, they were
not easily deluded by the flying
ectoplasm. Here is Capt. Lang's
report:
II saw two little patches of
clouds. And also a lot of shoot
ing stars. I even quipped to Ma
tional Airport's Control Center
about all those Stars Over Ala
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ocean beaches in three hours and
to go to New York and New Eng
land without bucking Baltimore
traffic.
Until 6 pm, all crossings of
the bridge will be free. Buses
will carry the public back and
forth and official automobiles will
be waved through the toll gates.
This is a modification of an earlier
ANNOUNCED policy which would
have permitted the public to drive
private cars across the span free
Of charge.
After 6 pm. the toll rates will
be $1.40 for car and driver and
rs cents for each passenger over
6 years old.
1913 Feet Above Channel.
At the suspension span, over
the ship channel, the roadway
scars 1913 feet above the water
The suspension towers are 354
feet high.
Most frequently asked question
about the bridge is why does il
curve in approaching the West
ern Shore. The curve is the most
beautiful and unusual feature OF
the bridge. The answer is: Econ
omy. The Corps of Engineers in
sisted that the ship chahnels be
approached at a right angle. The
bridge curves to seek the best
landing place on the western
shore after doing that.
There is still a lot Of painting
to be done.
Fees Register on Panel.
Among the last things to be
completed were the toll gates
When a motorist pays his fare
the amount shows in lights on q
panel where he can see it and on
another panel at the top of the
booth where any one watching
from the Office can see that the
proper fare was charged.
There is a tow truck on the
western side ready to get any
cripple off.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Murray Asks Truman
To Put ; Clio Officials
On New Wage Board
By james Y. Newton

CIO President Phillip Murray
today recommended to President
Truman the appointment of three
CIO officials to the membership
of the new Wage Sterilization
Board.
Mr.. Murray, in a letter to the
President, suggested that the
three men who have served on the
old WSB be appointed to the new
board. which takes over wage con-
troll matters today.
The C1O members are Joseph
Childs, vice president of the
United Rubber Workers: Ben C.
Sigal, general counsel of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers. and John Brophy, vet
eran CIO official. Delmond Garst,
CIO regional director in st. Louis,
was suggested as an alternate
member of the board.
Congress-. in extending price and
wage controls until next March
81, called for creation of an en-
tirely new Wage Sterilization
Board. The authority of the new
board was restricted so that it
cannot now handle labor disputes.
Murray Cites Weaknesses.
In his letter to the President,
Mr.. Murray said the CIO "is
genuinely concerned about the
inherent weaknesses which have
been written into the price sec
tions of the Defense Production
Act and by it's unfairly rigid wage
sections"
Mr.. Murray said that he was
concerned and disappointed" by
the decision of Congress "to
divest the WSB of it's disputes
powers and to limit its authority
in a number of other ways" Mr..
Murray said that the old WSB,
which went out of existence today.
performed a great and tangible
service to the Nation in this
disputes field"
The new board which comes into
legal existence today, has no power
to deal with Nationwide labor dis
putes; its members will need
Senate confirmation; and all regu-
lations it may issue to control
wages must be cleared first by the
Economic Sterilization Agency
headed by Roger L. Putnam.
AFL Men RenOminated.
The new board earlier had
crossed one hurdle: The AFL an
nounced that it will renominate
its representation on the old
board to the new board.
Slated for chairmanShip is
Archibald Cox, a Harvard law
professor who now is co-chairman
of the construction industry stabi-
lization commission.
Fhe new WSB will likely con-
tain several veterans of the old
board. Among these are public
member Paul Guthrie, industry
members Hoey Hennessey and
Malcomb Denise. labor members
Harry Bates, William Birthright
ard Elmer Walker.
Another likely public member is
Samuel Edes, now chairman of the
Chicago WSB regional Office.
Missing from the new board will
be Nathan P. Feinsinger, chair
man of the outgoing board for the
past II months.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Young Republican Club
Formally Books Ticket

The District Young Republican
Club has gone on record formally
in support Of Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Nixon of California as the
G. o. P. candidates for the coming
election.
A resolution to that effect was
passed by the club, according to
Gilbert Hahn, jr.. club member,
who attended the Chicago conven-
ton as an alternate delegate.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

lack Of complete information, such
as direction of fight.
Gen. Sanford said the Air Force
feels an obligation to learn more
about aerial sightings that have
not been explained as either ma
tural phenomena or physical
causes. such as unidentified air.
craft or even the flocks of birds.
He said the Air Force has
ordered 200 cameras with refrac-
ton grids, which can be distrib-
uted to still unsolicited observation
points.
They said also they we're con-
sidering the purchase of a spe-
cial camera with a very wide-angle
lense, which could maintain a con-
tinuous Photographic coverage of
the sky.
Reports Of objects in the skies
are not new, Gen. Sanford
pointed out, recalling that they
go back to Biblical times.
Despite the Air Forces soothing
Evening star., 1952-07-30

explanation, reports of flyins
things" still persisted. In Enid
Okla, Sid Eubanks, so, a Wichita
(Kans0 salesman, said huge
saucer, travelling at terrific speed
swooped over the highway, com.
pletely reversed directions anc
The object appeared as first 9
yellow-green, then yellow-browr
streak about 400 feet long, anc
the pressure nearly threw his cal
off the road, Mr.. Eubanks said
A policeman to whom he told tht
story said the salesman was still
trembling.
At Elktown, Md, Mrs. Harry
Mann, jr.. said she saw a silvery
round object explode and drop ir
a puff of smoke. Elkton is about
IA miles from the Army Prov
ing Ground at Aberdeen, where
new type military equipment Il
tested.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
FighterPHots dt Newt Castle Stay
Alert for More Saucer Reports

,bama.' I thought 'Meteors Over
Maryland was better. And mas.
lhallucination even better thar
that"
Capt. Lang suggested, as the All
Force in essence did later, that tht
visions might have been a matter
Of light reflection. especially Il
the little clouds were ionized. Thi.
means the clouds were in condi.
tion especially conducive to elec.
trio charges or discharges.
Lights On Horizon.
He even mentioned the possibil.
Iity that the illusion of a stationar,
sky saucer could be created BY
lights on the horizon, or by tht
upturned headlamps of an auto.
mobile.
Meanwhile, the men of the ILLS
kill time by playing cards or chess
looking at televiSion and sleeping
Some of them. actually live in ar
alert van," a mobile housing unit
replete with beds. cooling system
and heater. The van stands neal
the F-94's to save precious second.
Iif the alert comes. The men ART
in sympathy with flremen.
The l21st also includes mer
like First 1t. Lawrence H. Boteler
1880 Thirty-second street NV.
First 1t. Norman H. Todd, 1851
" street S. E.; Second 1t. Wayn,
w. Wilson, 5365 Pumphrey Drive
Forestville. Md; Capt. G. B. Hol
land. 4719 Falls Stone avenue
Chevy Chase. Md; Capt. c. M
Elsele, 1904 Forest road, Landover
Md; Capt. H. w. Philpot, 2l2!
Guiford road, Hyattsville, Md.
First 1t. Robert A. Maxwell, 32l1
A Terrace Drive Sc, and Capt
William F. Smith, who lives il
Silver Spring.
Ponder Their Reactions.
Most Of them wonder how they,
react if they actually encountere,
an unidentified object while on
mission. Here a couple of opinions
First 1t. Mickey Jones, 331;
Terrace Drive Sc: IT'D try to ge
picture, if possible, with my gun
cameras. I'd use extreme caution
I'd report it all to Ground Control
From then on it would depend OF
circumstances"
Capt. Wayne Owens, Of 54O'
Ftfty-sixth place, East Riverdale
Md; First it would arouse m,
curiosity. I would prepare fol
combat. I'd notify the authorize.
by radio. Then I'd proceed to in,
vestigate.
I'D sure as hell not want to bt
caught flat-footed."
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Two Falls Church Sisters
Among New Polio Victim,

Two Falls Church sisters were
among the new polio cases re-
lported today.
The girls, aged II months and
2 years, live in the 500 block of
Groves avenue, according to the
Fairfax Health Department. Both
youngsters have been admitted to
Children's Hospital.
A third case reported by Fairfax
wa3 a 17-year-old girl from Route
II, Vienna, Va. She has been ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital.
The new cases bring the Dis
trict areas total to 81, as COM
pared to fl at this time last year.
The Fairfax total for this year
lis IA.