davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Chevy Chase Society News

turned to her home on Mckinley
street after a six-weeks vacation
as the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Mott
at Glenn Head. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Reed have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase from a weekend vacation as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry Of Pittsburgh. at their sum-
mer home in Harpers Ferry, w.
Va.
Miss Patricia Reed left yester-
day to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Blades DerrickSon
lat their cottage in Rehoboth
Beach. Del,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Merrill
have as their guest their daughter,
Miss Nancy Merrill from Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill have re-
turned from spending the week.
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. L. Crickenbauger on their
farm at Lawrenceville, Va.
Mrs. Norman G. Hough has as
her guests her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Duck
with and family from Walled
Lake. Mich.
Miss Eva w. Cummins has re-
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Used over S5 years by
millions without in
jury to a single user.
Yes - economical -
absolutely safe-surel
Your Doctor KNOWS.
No Other Product -
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Can Make All These Claims
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Use Canute Water at home without
muss or fuss. Keeps your gray hair
q secret! Color 0ltOGys looks natural
similar to its former, natural shade.
: Won't wash off! Won't fade, won't
streak. 'Touch-ups" are quick, easy.
Hair takes q permanent. Still only
$1.25 for application size. Tested,
proved harmless at one of Americas
Greatest Universities. Ask for Canute
Water at Drug Stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Our brond-new photo studio is Picture-Pretty and
waiting to take truly fine pictures Of you and
you'll welcome the spocious lounges, many dressing
rooms lone specially designed for boby), and
beautiful modern decor Il. all plonned with your
comfort in nina You'll find US at the tunnel
entronce in the North Building.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
|Probers 10 Check VA
Today on Favoritism
To Housing Operators
By Don S. Worren

Favoritism allegedly shown by
Veterans Administration officials
to some veterans housing opera
tors in this area was to be ex-
plored today by the league Com
|mittee of the House.
One witness was to be Joseph
Kinsky. a realty broker with
Offices at 1910 Vermont avenue
NV. The hearings were to be
resumed at 2 pm.
A committee source said the
new line of inquiry would deal
with some new repeatedly unjusti-
fed increases in prices on housing
offered for sale to veterans.
Also called for testimony this
afternoon was Gordon johnson,
formerly employed as a construc-
tional analysist with the local
VA regional Office. According to
earlier testimony, he recommended
some price increase orders, al
though this was said to be beyond
his own scope of VA work.
Confusion Attacked.
These hearings were mapped
late yesterday, after Chairman
league had roundly denounced
looseness and confusion he found
in regional Office grants Of price
increases for this area.
On this point, he sharply ques-
toned Morgan B. Callahan, VA
loan guaranty officer for this area.
as to who was responsible.
MIR. Callahan defended his ad-
ministration, insisting 1t had done
a good job. but Chairman league
disagreed.
The league Committee next
week will begin the drafting of
to prevent gouging of
home buyers In Government
backed veterans housing projects
and to provide punitive measures
against violators. Another pur-
pose would be to give the VA some
control over project planning and
sales contracts.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Roll Spending Sets Record

I CHICAGO - Capital expendi-
lures for equipment and roadway
flor railroads in 1851 was $1.4 bill
lion, q record high.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

WASHINGTON
= Street at 7sh
Open Daily $50 10 8 pm.
Open Thurs 1880 10 9 Pm.
Closed Saturday
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Write-lns For City Jobs
 Relieve Ballot Boredom

year. He has completed a two year term as councilman.
 The race for the 1ndepen- dent School District board
 member for the five year
 term was close. Gil Jarvela re- ceived 86 votes to William Stones 84.
 A total of 136 ballots were cast in the city electio n. There were seven ''write-in" can- didates for mayor. Mayor
 Bettinger received 106 votes, Leon Johnson, 15; Marshall
 Crutcher, 4; Wilton White. l, Bud Metzgar, 1; Camilla Weir. 1; Glen Robinson, 1; Emil
 Knudsen,1.
 In the race for the two year council term there were 15 'write-in" candidates. The three candidates on the ballot were elected. Worth received IA votes, Root, 118; Miller, 11O.
 City Clerk Robert Hedlof received 1 vote for the two
 year council term, Others re- ceiving votes were Harvey
 Gundlach, 1; Leo Sears, 2;
 John Gibbons, 1; Leon John- son, 2; Jack Hinckel, 3; Wilton White, 8; Morris Burnham, 1; ! Bob Hall, 1; Joe Raymond, 1; Dick Lightfoot, l; Tim Gil-
 more, 1; Oscar Hanson, 1; Jake Foley, |; Marshall Crutcher, l. Metzgar received l21 votes
 for the one year term. Others were William Fitzgerald, 1
 and Clifford Mowry, 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

ann Vivan Kilgoremwas Slected president of the United Fisher men of Alaska last Friday; the last day of the annual fisher mems convention, reF7s.. August Carlson of Larsen Bay was elected vice president and AL. Cichoski and WA Pat" Cannon were chosen as as members of the executive board.
 P.J. "Joe" Kerrigan was re- elected secretary-treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger was reelected to office for his seventh term Tuesday in the annual city election. Bettin- gers name was the only one on the ballot for the office.
 William Worth was re-elect- ed councilman for a two year term and wv. Root and Alvin Miller were voted in for the same period,
 Bud Metzgar received the highest number of votes cast for any candidate and will serve as councilman for one
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
FWS Wants Nanny Goat

To date six mountain goats have been released on the Ko- diak National Wildlife Refuge, of which only one was a fe- male.
 The nanny goat did not sur- vive and the Fish and Wildlife Service is making renewed ef- forts to obtain female goats to balance the present all-male population.
 Recently the FWS offered S4OO to would-be live goat trappers for females and $2O0
 or $1O0 for males, depending
 on the location of delivery. Chichagof Island in s. E. Alaska is also included in the work plan of providing for the goat stocking.
 Moose stocking on the Cop
 per River Flats at Cordova has
 met with greater initial suc-
 cess than the goat operation. Two other stocking pro-
 jects- mink on Montague ls-
 land and marten on Chichagof
 Island were completed dur ing the past year. Last month the FWS releas- ed marten on Afognak Island. Wayne Waldrip, u. s. De- putty Marshal at Dillingham; and a former Kodiak resident, was in Kodiak this week on personal business. He arrived
 Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Health Nurse
 Opens Office

Miss Kathleen Lepper, pub lie health nurse, arrived here Saturday to begin her duties. She is new to the territory having arrived in Anchorage three weeks ago from Teachers College at Columbia in New York.
 Her home is in Lowell, Mass. She said she was impressed with Kodiak and thought she would like it here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Employees of the District Engineers in Anchorage plan to charter a plane and fly to Kodiak today. The group will remain until tomorrow. s The flight is scheduled to leave Anchorage at 2 pm to- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg returned home early this week after spending several weeks in the states. She was in San Francisco, Spokane, Portland and the State of Idaho.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The next Alaska Steamship Company freighter scheduled to leave Seattle for Kodiak is the Susitna. It will sail on October 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Alfred Anderson. IT,, k employed at Kodiak Motors.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
RoyoI Ascot Race Meeting On, London Supply
Of Cutowoys and Toppers Far Short of Demand

sonal invitation from the ear
marshal, the Duke of Norfolk
you're on the outside.
The Duke is the Queens own
Representative at Ascot and most
people believe she and the Duke
went through the list of invita-
tions before they were sent out.
Oh, by the way, the best of
British and French horses will be
competing during the four-day
meeting. The feature event of the
whole show is tomorrow's Ascot
Gold Cup at 21a miles.
Marcel Boussac, French million
aire, is expected to provide the
winner. He has two of the ex-
pected eight starters in Talma II
and Damaka.
The man in the street and his
miSSus who crowd the cheap parts
of the track. some $4,000 of them,
are too far away from the Royal
Enclosure to bother about the
hats and dresses of the debs. They
concentrate on beating the bookies.
Meanwhile, the tote board,
which is in the paddock close to
the Royal Enclosure, will have its
long queues at the two-shilling (28
centS) windows.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
|A|I D. {. Boxers Fail
In Olympic Trials
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 49,
The tryouts for the Olympic box
ing team wind up here tonight
with semifinal bouts and missing
from the lineup are all of the
fighters from the Washington
I'd. c. area.
Three District entrants bowed
out last night to join on the side
lines three others who lost in Mon
day nights opening bouts.
Eldridge Thompson of the
IQuantico Marines, the District
Ilight-heavyweight Golden Gloves
champion, lost to Charles Butler.
the all-Navy champion; John
Stewart of Washington, an Air
Force middleweight entrant,
bowed to Jesse Barber, another
Navy fighter, and Bobby Leeper of
Boiling Air Base. the District
featherweight Golden Gloves
champion, was eliminated by Dick
Rail. also a Navy fighter.
The 10 winners tonight plus four
alternates from among the losers
will represent the United States in
the games at Helsinki.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Elizabeth's first big sports show
since her accession to the throne
The authorities who run Ascot
for her have put in a lot of over
time to make the, 1852 race meet
ing the most sparkling since the
end of the war.
The Queen and her husband
and their house guests at Windsor
Castle. will drive up to the track
in state carriages each of the four
days-weather permitting-enter-
ing through golden gates which
have had new coat of paint.
Designers for society debs and
their mothers and aunts have con-
centrated on white dresses and
picture hats now that the court
is out of mourning.
It's easier to get into the vaults
of the Bank of England than the
Royal Enclosure at Ascot. You
can be the richest guy in Britain,
but unless you get your own per-
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Five Bouts on Mat Card
Al Turner'S Arena Toniqht

Antonino Rocca will headline q
five-event wrestling show tonight
at Turner's Arena.
The agile Argentine, who uses
his legs like another pair of arms
clashes with Matte Brown in a
Commute limit contest.
Lu Kim, disqualified last week
for refusing to give up a strangle
hold on Frank Hewitt, meets
George BabiSr and the Great
Scott tangles with Roland Meeker
in semiwindups.
In other bouts, Ray Thunder
grapples with Walter Kameroff
and Stan Mayslack faces Steve
KaraS.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Mrs. Kreuzberg Best
Al Golf Field Day

Kenwood Country Club, first
team champion of the Women's
District Golf Association, added
another twig of laurel in the same
brand of competition when Mrs
Richard Kruezberg shot a 70 for
low gross in the clubs field day
yesterday. Members of first teams
in the WDGA were guests. Mrs
Richard johnson of Chevy Chase
was gross runnerup with 80.
Low net prize went to Mrs.
Lester Barnicle of Congressional
with 81-8-73; second, Mrs. Paul
Streit. Army. Navy, 84-9-75;
third, Mrs. Ora Emge, Prince
Georges, 84-8-76; fourth, Mrs.
Jack Smith. Prince Georges, 81
and fifth, Mrs. Henry
Lebovitz. Woodmont, 86-9-77.
Members of WDGA second
teams competed in a field day
at Argyle. with Betty CARRIER of
the host club shooting a 78 for
top honorS, trailed by Mrs. John
Evening star., 1952-06-18
IQueen Leads Parade
AT Ascot; Her Colt
Has Other Interests
BY the Associofed Press

ASCOT, England. June 18.-
Queen Elizabeth II presided over
her first Royal Ascot race meeting
yesterday but her horse finished
10th in a field of IL.
The young Queen, wearing bro
caded satin, rode regally in the
first coach of the royal process
sion which paraded down the
stretch. She went Immediately
to the paddock to watch the sad
ding of her colt, Choir Boy, 5 to
p favorite in the first race.
Choir Boy couldn't have cared
less. The colt never showed much
interest in the 712-furlong gallop
finishing a poor 10th.
Flighty Frances, a 20 to l out
slider. won the big race of the day
the 2,500-pound ($7,O0O Ascot
Stakes over 212 miles.
AS usual, the clothes on view
drew as much attention as the
horses. Some of the dresses cost
as much as Flighty Frances
bought by Mrs. F. P. Jackson for
l180 guineas (about $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Blue Man Strengthens
Title Claim by Taking
$4,000 Handicap
BY the Associofed Press

BOSTON. June 18.-Blue Man
the White Oaks Stables strappine
sophomore star was a notch
closer to three-year-old honors
today after staging one of his
favorite late rusheS to win the
$5O,000 Yankee Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs.
The Blue Swords colt followed
the pattern of his Preakness VIC
tory while boosting his 1852 earn
ings to $220,285 with the winners
$38,950 share of yesterdays Suf-
folk feature.
After breaking last in the six
horse field of three-year-olds, Blue
Man came on to score by two and
one-half lengths over Isadore Bic
ber's King Jolie in the mile and
a quarter test-New England's
richest stake.
Eddie Siravo's New England
champion. Royal Marvel, was
third; Cain Hoy Stables early
pace-setter, Armageddon, fourth;
King Ranch's Risque Rogue fifth,
and E. P. Rodriguez's Academy
Award last.
Top-weighted at 1875 pounds,
Blue Man gave away chunks of
poundage, including 18 pounds
apiece to outsiders Risque Rouge
and Academy Award.
Likes Fast Track.
The classy White Oaks f1ash-a
standout in the 1852 triple crown
series with his Preakness win.
Belmont Stakes second (behind
One Count and his third in the
Kentucky Derby behind Hill Gail
and Sub Fleet-liked the fast
track.
He bolted home in 2:02H. only
four-f1fths of a second off To
Markets track mark set in last
weeks Massachusetts, Handicap.
Now Trainer Woody Stephens
will point the colt for the $50, 900
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct July S.
Conn McCreary. clever 81
year-old veteran, let Blue Man
run his own race. He was six
and a half lengths off the pace
setting Armageddon as they came
out of the first turn. He was still
six lengths back at the three
quarter mile pole.
Then Blue Man delighted the
crowd of 19.380-which sent him
of at 2-5. by catching the punched
Armageddon and King Jolie with
about an eighth of mile left to
win going away. It was Nc
Creary's second Yankee Handicap
win. He was up on the 1941 win
ner, Woodvale Farms Our Boots.
Show Pool Is Short.
The winner was responsible for
the $1,146.30-minus show pool
that the Suffolk management had
to pay out. His price of $3.50 was
the second shortest stake victor's
payoff in the tracks history. Sty-
mie paid $3.50 to win in the 1947
Massachusetts, Handicap. aE ss
Blue Man paid $2.40 to place
and 1920 to show. King Jolie,
with Sammy Boulmetis up, re-
turned $40 and $3.50 while
drawing down second money of
$4,000. Royal Marvel, a head
behind King Jolie, paid $2.40 for
the show and collected $4,000.
Armageddon, carrying the second
heaviest impost of 119 pounds, got
$4,000 for fourth.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Bert Rechichor Signs
With Cleveland Browns
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 18.-The
Cleveland Browns have signed
Bert Rechichar to a pro football
contract. They said the back also
planned to play for a Cleveland
Indians farm baseball squad.
Coach Paul Brown said the cap
tain of Tennessee's Southeastern
Conference champion football
team had talked to the Browns
about playing baseball and that
they had no objection.
Brown said he understood Rech-
ichar would play a month of pro
baseball for the Reading team in
the Indians farm system and then
would report July 81 to play on
the College All-Star team against
the pro champion Los Angeles
Rams.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Drozenovich Becomes
18th Redskin to Siqn

Chuck Drazenovich, a former
all-around athlete at Penn State,
is ready for his third season with
the Redskins.
The husky fullback and line
backer signed yesterday as the
.28th player in the fold for 1852.
Last year he was used mostly as
a defensive hole plugger, but he
occasionally filled in for Rob
Goode at fullback.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Jim Chombers
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

LONDON, June 18.-The little
woman was quite upset because
she thought we were going to this
weeks Royal Ascot race meeting
all dolled up.
called all the people around
town who rent fancy dress CO.'S
tunes and nobody had an extra
top hat-black or gray-striped
trousers or a morning cutaway
coat. That's the official rig for
Ascot.
1t seems the 5000 or 5000 avail
able in London have been snapped
up by the chaps who have OBJ
tanned a pass to the Royal En-
closure, where they will hob-nob
with Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh during the
meeting.
So, for me. it had to be my best
business suit and a snap brim.
That put a crimp on the little
woman's idea of wearing one
of those garden party frocks and
a big, billowy hat.
Royal Ascot marks Queen
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Mancos of Belle Haven and Mrs.
Richard Foley of Argyle, each
with IS.
Mrs. L. w. Passink of Army
Navy had low set of 89-l4-75
with Mrs. Don Ronez of Argyle
second with 93-l6-76 and Mrs.
w. Penseman of Prince Georges
third with 95-18-76.
Another Argyle player, Mrs.
Frank Cush. won low gross prize
lin the third teams field day at
Chevy Chase with a 81. Mrs.
Charles Hawley, jr.. won low net
with 96-16-80. Mrs. H. Rod of
Indian Spring was second with
I101-20-81.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Giunts Siqn Two Ends

NEW YORK. June 1S R.-
Offensive Ends Bob Wilkinson and
Bob Hudson have been signed by
the New York Football Giants.
, 1952-06-14
ESQ ANNOUNCES

cries shut down, tankers were
idle and ESQ Standard Oil
chartered an idle tanker for
one cargo at an exceptionally
low freight rate which, under
.CPR 8, is being passed on to
the public.
The Company explains that,
as a further consequence of
the recent oil strike, its next
cargo cannot be obtained from
the usual source Of supply on
the Continent. Therefore, ar
rangements have been made
to obtain this cargo from
Aruba which entails Federal
Import Duty. These additional
costs will be reflected in an
upward adjustment of prices
toward the end of the month.
, 1952-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS o TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
IS due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, st. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique,
Antigua and ST. Kits. r
FURNESS. Witty & Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin Il Co. Inc.
, 1952-06-14
CARD Of


The faculty and students Of
the Christiansted High School,
through this medium, wish to
express their gratitude and
appreciation for all contribu-
tions given and all other ser
vices rendered in making the
Inter-Island Athletic meet a
success.
, 1952-06-14
LOCAL BASEBALL.

to the winning team in Saint
Thomas and one to the team
winning the Virgin Islands
Championship, when the two
winning teams compete. A
kind Of world series" for the
Virgin Islands.
, 1952-06-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE ON RATE INCREASE

Effective as Of MdY 9Th. 1852 the Federal
Mdritime Bourd grdnted to PenthenY Lines
Inc. q rdte increase on general cdrgo cor
RED between Son Judn und the Virgin Is
und between dnY ports therein. The
rate is $500 per ton Of 1000 lbs. OF 40 Gu. #.
including ldnding chdrges.
Out Reconsideration to our customers
who moY require om time in order to re-
adjust certdin prices on the bdsis of the rate
increase. we will not institute the new rate
until June 18th. 1852 from which ddte all
.churges will be mode on the approved new
.bdsis.
PENTHENY LINES INC.
, 1952-06-14
N NOTICE
Fees for The Calendar
Re Real Property Taxes and
Nightsoil Removed Service
Year 1851

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required BY Section 81
Of the Ordinance Of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
Of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinances for the year
1851, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September 18,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal services as
amended by Ordinance Of
July 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June 30,
1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1870 o'clock am, and from
100 to $50 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix. Christiansted,
ST. Croix, VI, May 26, 1852.
p. G. Caneqata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
On European Unity

Europe took another significant
step last week in it's quickening
march toward unification. This time
1t was sweeping plan for economic
cooperation. The new step, like
the others, was taken with a nerv.
Gus sideward glance at Russia. The
Soviet threat was a potent prod
toward unification-and strength.
The Consultative Assembly of the
Council of Europe is a discussion
group consisting OF persons from the
Saar and IA nations: Belgium, Brit.
ain, Denmark, France, Greece, Ice.
land, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg.
the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden.
Turkey and West Germany. This
body voted $40 (six Italians alb
staining) to create large area of
relatively free trade. The area
would comprise the IA countries
themselves and all their colonies.
1t would include the British Com.
Each participating ma
ton would have relatively free
access to the raw materials and
markets of the entire trading area.
Development of resources would be
financed jointly. Preferential tar.
III agreements would be worked out.
The Council Of Europe has power
tsee REVIEW. Page A-27o
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Democrats and other anti-Nixon
partisans had not tuned in to be
convinced; they had tuned in to
see him squirm. He did not squirm,
but neither did he convert his foes.
A few aficionados of politics as the
game Is played in this country
watched with admiration at what
they agreed was ham-but great
ham. And some sophisticates con-
sidered it comical.
But these, it appears, were in, the
minority. Whether Nixon actually,
in the space of 80 short minutes,
turned a crippling political liza
bility into a political asset is some
thing that will be debated incon-
clusively until election time. But
certainly he succeeded in estab-
fishing himself as national figure.
And certainly, in the minds of the
great majority of his listeners, he
vindicated himself, just as he did
in the mind of Gen. Eisenhower,
who said the following night at
Wheeling, w. Va:
"He has not only vindicated him.
self, but I feel that he has acted
as man of courage and honor,
and, so far as I am concerned,
stands higher than ever before"
Richard Nixon wept.