davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31

there's hardly room for any fur
ther competition before October.
The September card Is jam
packed. Rock Creek begins its
two-man team tournament this
weekend. The Districts anna
teur golf team, made up Of one
player from each club, meets Vir-
ginia's all-stars August 10 at Co
lumbia. Personnel Of the team will
be announced when Bobby Brown
ell, the captain, returns from his
vacation.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Sport Center made a
very lucky purchase on
these top quality golf
bags. ONLY II in a
wide range Of colors
and models. Canvas or
nylon. Come early for
best choice.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

A dy Oliveri
h a S deserted
his buddies of
more than 20
years standing
and joined Ar
gyle ou n try
Club.
Andy has
won the Dis
trict pu b lie
links title four
tim e S, b e e n
runnerup sew
| eral times and
- N,aaliAnl
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Assistant U. 5. Track Coact
In Hospital With Ulcer
BY the Asseeiaied Press

HELSINKI, July 31.-Clyde Lit
tlefield, assistant American track
coach from the University Of
Texas, is in the Army hospital
here with q duodenal ulcer.
DR.. Harry McPhee, the United
States team physician, said the
ulcer developed bleeding and he
ordered Littlefield to the hospital
The doctor said he felt sure an
operation would not be necessary
and that Littlefeld would be able
to return home in four or five
days.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Scores at Prince Georges

Mrs. Don Morrell with 1882
73 was the winner of the Prince
Georges ladies' day golf yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Hoffsommer was Sec
ond with 109-36-73 and Mrs.
Fred Chaimson next with Gilt
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By Merrell WhittIesey

ThereTl be something different
about the District public, links
championship this season, and
apparently from now on, because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

a elaa 49, Mn ryannoIisfie
80 ~. - rSss2s~..as.
a. 49,, ~, 80 -. i ~ Sss'
' ssssy : -. Y 80 -.
~ ~ ~ - ,s ns'n .ens
Ss EE se spon-
G.Al<!:. ~ na
N ~ i ~. - as..:S,,. w"
n; r. =: .s;, - Z :.. q; Mar. !,
" I, -, 80 . ks .,:s sa.s
... ~. 49,. nsso'
- w.; \. !. I .ss .,ss:
.sy . hsy weM
=, - !. - ~ a. ssp'se ss'sPssh
.
- - T 100 oscn.
:. S-.s.. -. .ss y - 49,
GEX1 2.xyLS
! -. n. ~ ~ 80 :. }.
- .ns'
49, - -. s.syssy !. No
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Change Of Hta7


4 cneese >
n ftIm 80 81 peoa; FER An
ssSlss rah., ~ - elsSR
r--.>- 1,Ts -. r,,eA
~ mfE. g. I.~.ss -
80 ~ ssSsS~ 49, 80 ~ 80
woS . 49,.
~ sr -,
= @sss = =
.Is,. 49, ~ 80. e ns5 y ~. sni iosa
s:sIsy .sSsslk l.s vsisk meant
sis1 siIs.S.r~ss:s q. phone
49,, = sss,,,x .,,,..a su, es
oso 1ssSvi... -. h.nsS n.
wss - ~. .ss.r -, a. - ~" 49, v ire
y - -" 49, scash.r
sss' Per- IS H.naiss Eoraoa,
the, me a. s!s ss,es n - h ss ssss
S'sss
y wsea roy y aenvsr : mes mes
seee 70 Ae.4 tos me. ~ sso'
4 want you q ell her that can
not endtiss Nj ssw her face TO.
SsS: 49,, ss ssS tn sst4s y v,s,srl
4 80 - a&me~<#& hw and waAllrn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

gail. Yet she hated 10. Her sister
had slept through the converse.
ton. Marcia carefully having
pulled the door 20 the bedroom
shut Abigail did not stir when
Marcia tiptoed back into the room.
No. II would be a pity 10 waken
her. Marcia decided. She would
have 20 do something without her
sisters help.
THERE was an lndexed pad on
. the telephone stand-she should
have remembered II before.
Ihumbing through IL. Marcia
found Manning's number. and be-
Meath u the address where he
lived.
She dialed the number: she
could hear the bell ringing. then
ringing and ringing again. The
fearsome panic within her grew
The silence al the other end Of
The line was a bad as the quiet
hat seemed to be closing IN ON
Marcia.
She felt she dared not wait
longer. keep trying the phone
She dressed as quickly. quietly as
she could. Still Abigail did not
stir. Perhaps she ought 10 leave a
note. In case her sister did waken
and become alarmed M Marcia's
absence. But Marcia still felt
there was not time. she felt some
urgency hurrying her.
She was lucky in getting a
cruising cab al the corner. She
gave the man the address. She did
not notice that the man looked
Der over curiously. carefully. But
ne respectfully repeated the ad.
dress she had named and reached
10 slam the door tight.
The big city was asleep. the
Avenue deserted. Marcia never
had seen II like this. without It's
color and glamour. Why. Il was as
peaceful as Elmwood. Perhaps
underneath the big show IL was
not 50 different It's people not so
different. either. They just seemed
different on the surface. Abigail
was like that. Tonight she had
revealed that she was soft and
warm and loving beneath the pol.
ished s.aecn.
This Is II. miss. Want ! should
wait for YOU" The driver looked
around. sizing up his passenger
carefully again. lie often drove
odd passengers nj odd hours Of the
night Women sometimes. as well
as men. But this Girl was only a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

kld. Too Young. fragile. 20 be ous
alone.
No. thank YOU" Marcia paid
him. Thank YOU very much FOR
bringing me. Good night"
No one had ever said thai Ia
The man. Good night. as though
ne were q special person. a friend
People talked 20 him. OF c0nrar.
Taxi drivers got lonesome. They
often started the salk rolling. but
they never brought Il 10 too Der.
sonal basis
There wss something about the
lids farr. ia decided ke
would. wait. anyway. a little
while Couldn', do no harm. She
might come out not be 80 lucas
10 hnd cab right on. Sic
oughtnt go walking about tryins
20 find cab BY herself after mid.
night. not q hid like that
The driver had two kids Of ia
own; boys. But he had alwa.s
wanted a girl. too.
Marcia was relieved 70 hear
music, soft music. from inside
Mannings door. II was 4 huge r.
lief after all that stiffness. Ihe
recording that was playing vas
New IL The Hour.
she remembered. with a paf,s
OF nostalgia. when she had hezfI
that song before. With Tommv
back home. She wished Tomgny
were here. beside her now. Ne
had SAID, Remember. Marcia. III
you ever need me Just send To-
me. She needed him now. She
wished she could send for him.
She did not know why xn<
should think OF Tommy. exxep,
for the song. which wa heein.
ming now. as II had that olN&e
time, 70 play over oslct more ~
should have been thi1si<Inw ~.
Dean. DE- uf Manning 5 Non 4.
History nspeaNnz itsclt Io,nmn.
ana the SONG. The pholic anI
Manning. Dean. Dean sfss meet
not mink about no~fffre fN
There wsss ne1 rcxsni6es GO -
ring or knock ! rpxshahsSh u,stkfn.
cessld be lieard With. TIC rlnof/
machine going, Mafcia. rou.H fc{
leave without going W. She NM
the knob. u turned bsneath nor
touch. the door swingis. upen.
The small living room pae
ahlaxe with liqhis. bat II VA
empty. Except for the soft nifx(1
this rsur1 seemed 10 hold M
same omlnous silence. that ssols
dark shaf~w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

audience expressed their thanks 10
the Leadership Training Class
for the discussion.
Guest a the meeting we're Harry
Goldberg and John Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

The Dismal swamp Is . lpnely
morass Of almost unbroken Nib
ness standing In the center q Z
eastern seaboard u he uoisel
States.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
FIGHTS TOOTH Decay!

Many dentists blame acids in
the mouth for tooth decay.
Every time you use Colgate
Chlorophyll Toothpaste- -espe-
cially right after eating-you
act against those destructive
acids, help retard their forma-
ton. That's why regular brush
ing with Colgate Chlorophyn
Toothpaste is such an effective
aid in fighting tooth decay!
Evening star., 1952-06-11

How Colgate Makes Chlorophyn Work For You!
Nature herself makes chlorophyn and puts in all green
plants to enable them to live and grow But science must
break down this natural chorophyn into usabe effective
form Oate corophyuins- it can help you
against bad BREATH tooth decay gum disorders
That's why Colgates experience and skill creating an
exclusive formula is important to you. In new Colgate
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Colgate ch|oIophy|| Tooth hPuste
DESTROYS BAD bREA

Here is the magic power Of chIorophyII
destroy bad breath originating the mouh Colgate Chorophyn
Toohpaste in most quickly acts thoroughly and the pwi
flying action lasts hus Keeps mouth fresh
meals every has fresh
Evening star., 1952-06-11
CHECKS COMMON GUM DISORDERS !

In recent clinical tests, evidence
revealed that chlorophyn pro-
notes the growth of firm,
healthy gum tissue. Colgate
Chlorophyn Toothpaste brings
you the effective benefits of
chlorophyll in water-soluble
chlorophyllins to help you care
for sore, tender gums.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Chorophyl Toothpaste you get the benefits of these
watersolbe chlorophyins in safe and pleasant form
so convenient to use
For real help against bad breath originating in the mouth
common gum disorders tooth decay use new
Colgate Chorophyl Toothpaste after eating It's the finest
clorop toopase the worlds largest maker of quality
dentfrces can produce
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

Fletcher ad Agee both discussed the island at the conference and Fletcher was quoted as saying that when current weather observa- tions are completed the island will be used for rescue, repair and re- fueling operations.
 "We have definitely arranged" Britt said, ito maintain the wea- ther station there until next spring. Whether it remains for longer period depends upon fac tors yet undetermined.
 Preparations of the landing area on the chunk of glacial ice are being attempted solely as means to facilitate the resupply of the seven persons there with food, fuel and equipment"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

the use of "this ingenious device which detects the polarized rays of the sun, we can take bearings on that body long after it has sunk below the horizon"
 Agee said the scientists on the five by nine mile chunk of glacial ice have established almost with a certainty that it broke off from an ice foot along the coast ot Ellesmere Island, north of Green land.
 "A frequent question has been, what did they do on the island for fresh water?" Agee said. "The answer is surprisingly simple - they dug a we'll"
 He added that test borings dis covered fresh water pockets with in the ice which proved very con- venient.
 It was also learned in para drops of supplies that when some chuleS failed to open, that fuel may be dropped in free falls with out damage. The snow on the is- land serves as cushion. Delicate instruments were dropped with out damage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Floating Ice Island Will Be Used
 As Repair and Rescue Base When
 Air Force Completes Present Use

MCKINLEY NATIONAL PARK, P)-The Air Force weather ob- servati0n station near the North Pole will continue as an emer- gency landing strip for rescue op- erations, refueling and as a re- pair base after the Air Force com pletes its present use, the Alaska Science Conference was told Fri day.
 It. Col. Joseph O. Fletcher re- vealed the plans for the ice island which bears his name. He said the current weather observations probably will be completed in six months, during which time per sonnel now on the island will continue to record weather data in winter darkness.
 He illustrated his talk with films of operations on the island. The films were taken under ut most difficulties, the Colonel said, because they broke continually in the cold and extremely bright sun light made picture taking diffi- cult.
 But he and Brig. Gen. Walter R. Agee of the Alaska Air Com mand said, with planes and mod ern equipment, observations in Arctic regions are not as difficult as frequently depicted.
 General Agee said "We have gained new knowledge peculiar to the Arctic in navigation, mainten- ance and engineering, flight tech niqueS, meteorology" For example he pointed out, through the use of the Pfund Sky Compass, some of the problems of twilight navi- gatiOn have been overcome. With
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Alaskan Air Command
 Terms Misleading Reports On Use of Arctic Ice Island

ANCHORAGE, (R-Col. Jim mic w. Britt, chief of staff of the Alaskan Air Command, Fri day said that recent reports of speculation concerning military use Of Fletcher's Ice Island float ing near the North Pole are mis- leading"
 He said that use of the floating ice platform for air rescue, refuel- ing or repair base would be ex- tremely difficult at any time in the near future.
 "The attachments mission is to provide weather data," he said.
 His statement was issued one day after remarks reportedly made Thursday at the Alaska Science Conference by It. Col. Joseph O. Fletcher, after whom the island was named, and Brig. Gen. Walter R. Agee of the Alaska Air Command.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
For Good Printing Call Main l2s
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OR NOME, DIVISION NO. TWO

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN
 OR NOME. DIVISION NO. TWO
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an Act of Congress, approved May ', 1906, entitled, "An Act Providing for the Election of Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Trritory of Alaska" an Act of Congrss. approved August A, 1912, entitled "An Act to Create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legisla- tive Powers Thereon and for Other Pur- Alaska, and in conformity herewith, a General Election will be held on
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1852 Between the hours of 8 o'clock AM. and o'clock PM, of said day, for the purpose of electing the following of ficers to-wit:
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 AUDITOR OF ALASKA
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 ?, TERRITORIAL SENATORS 3 TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE Showing preference for or against Bonding the Territory for School Pur- poses.
 Showing a preference for or against Control of Fisheries by the Territory. The Common Council of the Town of Nome having heretofore, by ordnance. duly designated the Polling Place in said Town, the Electors are hereby notified: That all qualified voters residing with in the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building located on Front Street, between Block c and H which is owned by City of Nome, the same being the the duly designated Polling Place. Dated this 1lth day of August, 1852
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain,. Clerk Publish Sept. 29, Oct. 10, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
Four Native Girls At Mt. Edgecumbe School Seek Dental Careers


 JUNEAU - Professional car eers in the dental field are being sought by four, young Alaska na- tive girls attending the Mount Edgecumbe Vocational s c h o l. Three of the girls will complete in January special training pro- gram in dental assisting estab- lished under the Oral Health Pro- gram of the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 Attractive Mary Jane Evans, an Athabascan from Rampant was chosen Miss Edgecumbe of 1851. An even greater distinction she feels was in being able to qualify for the dental assisting course.
 Now, she has high hopes of go- ing on to dental school in the States; to return to the rim of the Arctic Circle as a graduate dentist. Mary was vice president of the student body, president of the girls dorm, secretary of the senior class, president of the ju- nior foods class and member of the student health council. , Bertha Hensley, an Eskimo from Kotzebue, also hopes to be able to go on to dental school and obtain degree in dentistry; to eventually bring dental relief to her people living in isolated vil- lages of Northwestern Alaska.
 Bertha was an honor student, ranking second in her class. She also was president of the girls athletic association.
 Esther Kaloa, an Athabascan from Tyonek, wishes to become dental hygienist, to work with school children as part of a so- dium fluoride team. She is an honor student and member of the girls dorm council.
 Louise Mcleod, a Haida from Ketchikan, is a member of the junior class. She will not com plete her dental assisting course until February, 1853. She hopes to be able to attend dental school in the States when her present course is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
 WILL NOT BE SALVAGED

VANCOUVER, B.C., P) - The ill-fated Princess Kathleen, which sank Sept. 2 after running aground at Lena Point 18 miles northwest Of Juneau, will be left to her watery grave.
 The Canadian Pacific Line said Friday night nc attempt would be made to refloat her and she had been finally abandoned to the un- derwriterS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

The current Geneva Convention signed in l949, stipulates that pri- soners of war may not be pun ished for trying to escape. They are also guaranteed medical care, freedom of worship, exercise, and the opportunity to participate in sports and. intellectual pastimes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

Ring Splice Due Nome Tuesday
 The MS. Ring Splice of the Alaska Line is discharging cargo at Unalakleet today and will ar rival Nome tomorrow to com mence unloading.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-29

The next visit of Halley's comet is expected about 1887.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Maryland Land Week
Al Calvert Tomorrow

Maryland's observance of Land
Week moves to Calvert County
tomorrow.
Discussion of Chesapeake Bays
$8.5 million annual seafood pro-
duction will be among the princi-
pal features of the event. Pro-
duction figures over the past few
decades in fish, crabs, and oysters
will be presented at the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory, Solo,
mons, Md.
DR.. R. v. Truitt. director, and
DR.. E. N. Cory. will appear or
the program.
The Calvert County program
will emphasize marine life con-
servation and its relationship tc
proper soil management practices
An illustration Of proper land
use methods will be shown on
the morning program when a tour
will be made of Benjamin Parran's
farm near Mutual, Md. The
laboratory program will follow a
crab feast at noon at the Solo
mons Island Yacht Club.
Heading the committee are:
Calvert Norfolk, chairman; Robert
M. Hall. county agent: and Rob-
ert E. Gilbertson, soil conser-
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Montgomery Seeks School Loan
Of 81, 100000 From State

due in October, 1858. The first
payment on the principal would
fall due in October, 1855.
The new loan would bring the
county's total borrowed through
the State on short-term basis to
$8.5 million.
The council yesterday also ap-
proved the establishment of an
Advisory Committee on School
Construction to study the desir-
ability and economy of Standard
zation Of school construction.
The school board last week tool
similar action. after a meeting o1
County Manager McNayr, Council
man George Nesbitt, School Supt
Edwin Broome and School Boarc
President Thomas S. Jackson.
Mr.. Nesbitt several weeks age
had proposed that a study be made
of the possibility of standardizine
classroom construction to effect
economy.
The committee will study, de.
signs. construction methods anc
materials. equipment. sites ane
facilities.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Land Condemnation
Is Avoided by County
Al Bowie Race Track

Bowie Race Track will acquire
land to widen its main access
road without condemnation.
Seven owners of properties ad-
joining the backstretch agreed
yesterday to offers submitted by
track officials through the Prince
Georges commissioners.
The county heads, acting as an
informal arbitration board, closed
deals for 70-foot strips for each
of the seven holdings fronting on
Jericho Park road.
Track to Donate Land.
Larry MacPhail, former base
ball magnate who now directs the
racing plant. said the track will
donate the land to the county
and will widen the 30-foot high
way to 100 feet at it's own ex-
pense. Enlargement of the coun-
ty road is part of the tracks cur
rent $2.5 million improvement
program.
q The commissioners successful
conciliation effort at a meeting
in track Offices yesterday settled
an issue which became explosive
when Mr.. MacPhail asked for
county condemnation of the land.
All of the seven owners accepted
the tracks $5,025 offer for land
strips totaling 134 acres.
Free Move for Houses.
The track will move two houses
from the right-of-way without
cost to the owners and will build
new dwellings for the other five.
In addition, Mr.. MacPhail agreed
to run water lines to the proper
ties and to make electricity avail
able. None of the houses now
have water or current.
Before adjourning their regular
meeting at Upper Marlboro, the
commissioners sustained Police
Chief F. Allen Richards refusal
to recommend appointment of Al
bert Guidotti as member of the
force. Commissioner H. Wilson
Spicknall was absent. His COL
w. Everett Marion, did not
vote.
The board named Harold L.
Brown of Hyattsville as a county
tax assessor.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
|5Charged in Robbery
or Men in Fairfax

Five persons are charged with
assault and robbery and a sixth
is being held as a material wit
ness in connection with two
strong-arm robberies in Fairfax
County Monday night.
Two of those charged with as.
sault and robbery are 16 and IT.
years old. The other three charged
with assault and robbery are Clyde
w. Alexander. 81, of the $500
block of Leslie avenue, Alexandria;
Claude William Tyler. jr., 18, of
the 800 book of East Richmond
street, Alexandria. and James j.
Taylor. 20. of Route 4, Alexandria.
Held as a material witness is
William Painter. 10, of the 1900
block of Richmond highway, Alex
andria.
A hearing is scheduled for next
Wednesday.
The six were arrested early YES.
terday after a soldier. whose car
broke down. told police he was
beaten and robbed by a group of
young men who stopped and
offered to help him.
A hitchhiker reported he was
robbed by a group of youths who
picked him up. Police said the
robbers got So from one victim and
suitcases of clothing from both
victims.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday approved a plan to
ask for $4,203, 900 in State school
loan funds for construction.
The approval was in line with
the recommendation last May Of
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr. The State funds will help
make up the SO million authorized
for school construction for the
present fiscal year.
The acquisition of the funds
would exhaust money available for
school construction through the
State.
Mr.. McNayr last year had rec
commended against using the State
funds because they must be repaid
in Is years. Regular county bond
issues are of a longer-term nature
County Finance Officer Alex X.
Hancock yesterday said, however,
that the school loan funds require
only LIS per cent interest, while
the regular county bonds require
a 81 per cent interest payment.
The first payment Of interest on
the State loan funds would come
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Zoo Houses Coolest Residents,
Some With Real Refrigeration

"And the polar bear is comfort
able in his shaded outdoor pool
probably more so, in fact, than
some Of the cats in their dry
cages"
And certainly more so. DR.. Mann
might have added. than the
thousands of persons who have
visited the Zoo, seeking relief from
the city's hot streets. The Zoos
refreshment stand sells all the
iced drinks that can be prepared,
scarcely slowing from morning un-
til closing time.
Other animals knowing how to
beat the heat include the hippos,
which come out of their pools only
to be fed. The inquisitive prairie
dogs also know how to stay cool.
If they get hoo hot, they just go
downstairs in their earthen base
mentS.
The snowy owl seems to be the
only bird bothered by the heat.
This silent bird has just the an
swer, however, cooling himself by
preening his feathers and then
Tapping his wings.
The lazy orangutan, however,
seems to have them all beat. He
just hangs from a bar, motionless,
staring indolently at the perspir-
ing red-faced spectators.