davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

"ALASKAtS SALMON 1AlUSTkY". the most
recent publication Of the Ala ska lmen
Institute, has received Distinguished
Merit Award at tho Annual Inhibition Of
Advertising Art sponsored by tho So&tt44
Art Directors ssoo3attons
DIAE81M1S ~~..
CONT your sarden by tho flowsrs,
,Iever by the 1saves that fa11s
coant your days by golden hours, {.
Donst remember clouds at a1lt':
Count your night by stars not shadowsi
Count your life by sm11ess not teerss
Ard on this and each tomorrow
Count your age by Friends. not years.
J.R.lfcCs
Daddy, what was your greatest ambition
vile you we're ktd7
TO wear long pants. son. And 7 rot my
Evening star., 1952-11-30

from business and editorial associates, the more
or less legitimate demands of an advertising
sponsor are always raising ethical issues
Without some guiding principle it is not easy
to know what to do. The simplest way out is to
yield to pressure. But that undermines character
and makes it more difficult to resist the next
demand
As boy studied the lives of our great Amer
ican editors and learned that they became great
because they had the courage and independence
to be true to themselves That became my amb-
ton. To make the public cause my cause and to
serve it regardless of cost or consequence have
not always been right, alas. but have been true
to myself even when was wrong And. for half
a century, have had peace of mind.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

(above). We think our Combination man"
isn't such bad looking fellow at that.
COMING UP. A hard-hitting weapon is now
being used in the battle against big-shot rack
eteers in the,US It's the Treasury Depart
ment's Racket Squad, which is putting the
crooks out of business with one neat trick -
convictions for tax evasion. The Squads first
year record is impressive, but it's only taste
of what is to come, says reporter Lawrence
Lader in "A New Way To Wipe Out Rackets."
in next weeks ISSUE TIE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-11-30

--.saaa..sssss4sEzss-sssEs ssszsssszass.

Warning. We're indebted to Tide" maga-
zine for, the following bit of intelligence:
A "falsies" manufacturer ran an ad for his
product in Norfolk (Va.) paper, cautioned:
Beware of limitations"
ADLAlKE. Before the election we printed
full-color close-ups of the two Presidential
candidates, along with an article about their
health. A California reader returned the two
photos to us, pasted up as composite picture
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Teteras. Nesrs analyst

lhis above all: to thine oUn self be true,
And ii mast follOso, as the nigh the day,
Thou casst not then be false to any man. -
SHAKESPEARE
LloR more than SO years as reporter. editor and
Il radio commentator, have tried to live up
to this bit of good counsel with which Polonius
sent Laertes on his way.
Every man sets himself certain standard -
the hard thing is to live up to it. In my line
of work, that of analyzing and interpreting the
news of the day for millions of readers and lis
teners, the temptation to serve something other
than the public interest is constant. The human
instinct to protect friends, the natural desire to
escape criticism, the direct or indirect pressure
Evening star., 1952-11-30

TW-11-3O-S2
, 1952-04-04

Morris said he will barnstorm
the nation ON the issue Of "Good
government or official squalor,"
indicating he is ready to blast Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats
for failure to cooperate in his
scandals probe.
Morris charged he saw mo
evidence Of any cooperation byany
department" during his twomonths
on the job and added:
There was no enthusiasm on
the hill Tin congress) despite
charges made on both sides of the
aisle. ! don't think official Wash
ington wants to be investigated"
A house judiciary subcommittee
Immediately threatened to conduct
its own investigation. Rep. Keat-
ing (R) N. Y, a member of the
group Investigating the Justice De
partment, demanded that both
Morris and McGrath be called to
testify in a searching probe of the
firings.
McGranery said he is resigning
hisJudgeship Immediately and that
the Cleanup" probe he will head
will be done completely by the
Justice Department"
McGrath, made it clear his re-
signation had been requested by
the President.
The McGrath-M Morris feud broke
into the open Monday when Nc
Grath told the house subcommit-
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-04-04
Kefuuver Denies He Is
Anti-Lyneh Bill
BY PAIGE STRICKLAND

Senator Estes Kefauver made a hurried 'non-politi-
cal' trip through Dayton yesterday, ito visit friends and
address the Rotary Club. The Senator held an early morn
ing press conference for about twenty-five minutes, at
the Van Cleve Hotel.
AS the Senator walked into the conference room,
this reporter was approached by a person who appeared
to be in the Senator's party. The gentlemen asked: Who
are you with? | replied, "The Daily Express.
, 1952-04-04
Will Conduct His Own Government Clean u

WASHINGTON, April a QNS)-Preident Truman confers today with
Judge James r. McGraney, his new Attorney General and scandals prober as
the nation buzzed over the sensational onetwo firing of Attorney General Nc
Grath and Investigator Newbold Morris.
The u. S. District Judge prepared to leave Phladephiathis morning to %
suit with the President 0 his cleanup" dutHs pledgng:
II will restore, with Gods help, the faith of the American people and of
the rest of the world in The honesty and integrity of the u. S. Government"
Norris esummariyf fired by McGrath three hours before the Chief Execu
tive demanded McGraths resignation, promised new sensations in the torridt tai
scandals controversy. ..
The outed corruption prcber charged he ws brought to Washington to
do a "Whtewash" job and declared he would take the issue of corruption and
the "spois system" to the people, as long a. they will hear me"
, 1952-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain south portion
spreading to north portion to-
day. Highest so to SIS south and
40 to As north portion. Rain
tonight. Lowest 40 to As. Rain
ending Saturday morning fol-
lowed by cloudy and cool.
, 1952-04-04

to him. The secretary (Hal Vau-
ghn) said "the Senator is willing
to answer any question, and ! am
sure the man to whom you spoke
is not an official member Of the
Senator's party"
l asked Nh. Vaughn if he would
contact the Senator for me, and
he assured me he would. I gave
MI. Vaughn a list Of questions
directed to Mr.. Kefauver, and Nh.
Vaughn later assured me that the
list had been placed before MI.
Kefauver at the Rotary Club
luncheon club.
Continued From Page 3
, 1952-04-04
LATE IIN0
international News Service


international News Service
have been recessed indefinitely; there's rising speculation
problem.
W~ASHINGTON President truman confers today
with his new Attorney General and scandal prober; the
Capital still is talking about the one-two firing of New
bold Morris and Attorney General McGrath.
Observation-Disclosures truman may intervene to-
day to head off a nationwide steel strike scheduled for
midnight next Tuesday.
Presidential supporters and oppon-
ents are hailing MIR. Truman's assurance that the Demo-
cratic convention in July will be both free and open.
MISUNDERSTANDING conservatives have conceded de-
feat in the London County council election.
out corruption wherever it is f ound-no matter whom the
investigation affects.
WASHINGTON-Strike of 81 thousand Western Union
workers is in second day without sign of settlement
DETROIT Plans are being mapped for a telephone
strike of Sc thousand workers Monday.
DIES MOINES-I Iowa Republicans are selecting &c dele
gates to the Republican National Convention.
PARIS-General Eisenhower talked politics today with
Senator Lodge, who's running his campaign for the Presi-
Dental nomination..
, 1952-04-04
Korean War News

SEOUL, April 4 QNS)-The Allied Eighth Army to-
day set enemy casualties for March at a total of $500
killed, wounded and captured the lowest for any
month of the Korean war.
Headquarters Allied infantrymen and artillery kill
ed 4,648 Communist troops, and wounded 1856 during
the month. Captives totaled 176.
The announcement was made af-,
~ .oua aa4:a. au-.a,oa III Force BIG light bombers caught
long the 155nie front Thursday. No huio"u @"hhS vi ue moVe
L. eu;.a m.o4han hu.ah+ and reported destroying two loco
Allied planes out in force and motives, probably destroying a
they pounded a wide range of third and burning 10 cars in north
Communist targets from the front west Korea.
lines deep into North Korea. Capt. Charles T. Wolfe, of Chu-
During the night Fifth Air la Vista, Calf, and his BIG got
, 1952-04-04

Observation-Disclosures truman may intervene TO
day to head off a nationwide steel strike scheduled fol
midnight next Tuesday.
, 1952-04-04

WASHINGTON Presidential supporters and oppon
ents are hailing MIR. Truman's assurance that the Demo
cratic convention in July will be both free and open.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
PRINCESS PEGGY
cotton casuals
regularly 99
2.ss-3.s5

those fovorite odorobIe WoshobIes in
stripes and prints. Button front or Kip
per styles regular sizes l2-20; shorter
Sizes l8Iz-24Iz. s.s85
Evening star., 1952-02-15
.s.nls.. nylons
irreguIars III perfect 1.50

sheer, beautiful l5-denier, 400 needle
newest shades. Sizes 8 vs. to ll
HOSIERY, d S, Moin Building,
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-02-15
doubIe woven COTTON l0l
reglllarIy 200 and $50

wnip-sewn, short and 6-button lengths,
clossic style. Fonous mokers first
quolity, black, white, navy, beige. Sizes
8 to 7Iz. Stock up now.
GLOVES, D SIS, Main Building, also
Bethesda Chevy -Chose and Bethesda Bat
Evening star., 1952-02-03

deck" would sell at about 81,
he added.
Sergt. Gabrys said Mundell told
him he had been serving as q
"pusher"-a messenger who car
Iries dope from one place to an
other. but doesn't sell it-for
about three months. The man
said he carried about 500 worth
Ia day, according to the policeman.
Mundell admitted using about
SO worth of heroin a day. Sergt.
Gabrys said. and that he had
been an addict about four years.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|leepiek Trips Suspect
On Dope Charge

An unemployed 1aborer, who
told police he got SIS a Wee1
and all the free dope he needed
for pushing heroin. was ar
rested yesterday on charges Of
violating the Harrison and jones'
Miller Narcotics Acts.
Wilbert w. Mundell, %, colored
of the first block of Virginia ave-
|nue S.W.. was taken before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee shortly after he was ar
rested in an alley in the 100 block
of F street S.W. Commissioner
Lawrence ordered Mundell held
on $500 bond pending a hearing
February Is.
Precinct Detective Sergt. Joseph
A. Gabrys and Probationary De-
tectives Guy Holcomb and Sey-
mour Raboy said they arrested
Mundell when they saw him walk
ing with an ice pick in his hand
The policemen said they found
81 decks" of suspected heroin
in pocket Of Mundell's sweater
Sergt. Gabrys said field test
showed the powder had been
adulterated with milk sugar. Each
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Ohio River Is Stalled
|At Cincinnati Crest
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-The
flood-swollen Ohio River stalled
at the 81 foot mark here today
and the United States Weather
Bureau forecast the stream would
begin to recede toward its banks
within q few hours. Fs,
The 57-foot reading is 5 feet
above Cincinnati's food stage, but
that level does little serious DAM
age here or in neighboring Ohio
and Kentucky towns.
The crest here was to S feet
under what had been forecast
when the river first burst out OF
its..banks around Marietta, Ohio
Wheeling, w. Va. and other points
many miles upstream.
A mid-week cold wave slowed
the rise, however. and Weather
Bureau officials said there also
wasn't as much water from tribu-
taries as had been expected origi-
nally.
Although the situation did not
become serious in this area. thou
sands were made homeless farther
upstream during the week and
United States engineers have es-
tirnated the damage at around
$23 million. \ +
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Woman Shopper Robbed
OF $500 From Purse

A woman told police yesterday
that she had been robbed Of $500
while shopping along r street NV.
Mrs. Cora L. Early. SIS. of 1921
Holbrook street NE, a Treasury
employe. said she had been shop
ping about two hours when she
noticed her purse was open.
Her billfold. containing xnoneB
belonging to her and her daugh-
ter. Helen. q private secretary,
was missing.
She said she and her daughter
had planned to deposit the money
in bank Monday.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Mrs. Rogers Asks Benefits
For Veterans From Korea
Nv The Asscciosed Press

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Feb. a.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
Iers. Republican, Of Massachusetts,
said tonight that veterans Of the
Korean conflict should receive 'at
least the same benefits given
World War II veterans by Con-
IgreSS.
TITS an outrageous thing that's
being done to them" she said
The Congresswoman was guest
lof honor at a dinner organized by
blinded and amputee war vet
erans Of Nassau County. She
said that because they are small
in number. unorganized, and have
served In what has been called
"a police action" the Korean vet
Ierans feel it is hopeless to fight
for the benefits. 7s'
IF the World War II veterans
win get behind them.", she said,
Congress win override every
presidential veto and give them
the things they have earned. They
have fought a war just as our
other veterans have"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
-Sfoppage Agreement
Reached al Air Center
BY the Asseeia,ed Pres.

TULLAHOMA. Tenn, Feb. a.
Labor and management have
agreed to a contract which rules
out all types of work stoppages in
the operation of Arnold Engi-
Ineering Development Center.
The agreement was announced
today by Stephen Leo, director of
administration for AFRO. Inc, and
C.. c. Hobbs, president Of the Air
Engineering Trades Council.
AFRO is the civilian agency which
lis managing and operating the
huge $157 million Air Force cen
ter now under construction. It
will serve as a proving ground for
faster than sound aircraft and
guided missiles.
The labor coucil is composed OF
II AFL affiliates and includes all
crafts to be employed in operating
the center. The 2-year contract
which rules out strikes, lockouts
and all types of work stoppages,
was signed yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Hoover Talk Warning
I0f U. 5. Crisis Gets
big Play in Prayda
sy shs Associassd Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 2.Pravada to-
day cited q recent speech Of for.
lmer President Herbert Hoover q
evidence that present policies o
the American Government arr
rapidly bringing the United State
to a crisis.
/ Hoover" said the sCommunis
Party organ, "1as been compellet
ito come forward with warnings
EEIe has been compelled to caution
against haste In preparing a thirs
world war and TO point out to tn,
American people the dangerou
consequences Of the present polio,
Iof the U. s. A.
IF such political leaders as Hoo.
/ yer are forced to issue such warn
Iings again and again. it is plail
that profound dissatisfaction will
the present aggressive policy o
the United States is ripenint
among the American people"
The former President, in a
| Nationwide broadcast January
! ~. said he was reopening the
great national debate" and
urged Congress to reconsider
the present foreign policy in
Europe and the Far East be-
cause of what ae called the
overstrain on the United States
economy. y Continuance Of the
present policy, he said. might
wreck the Government and lead
to socialism. He urged the At
lantic Allies be informed that
ground armies were their own
problem" and that American
i aid be limited to the supply Of
munitions and to air and sea
power to deter aggression. He
said Europe's forces for defense
were mostly on paper because
there was no real fear Of Soviet
invasion. The United States lost
a Korean victory. he adde's be-
cause Of a veto Of the plan Of
/ Gen. Macarthur to bomb the
/ Chinese "air sanctuary" in
Manchuria and to use National
list Chinese troops. Communism,
he declared, would eventually
"die of its own poison"
J. Mr.. Hoover's words were uset
there to build up the thesis repeat
led in the Moscow press over ant
over again-that it is only mat
ter of time Until the American
people are going to force tn,
United States Government tt
change its foreign policy radi'
cally and return its troops from
Europe and Korea. The Russian
people have been told repeatedly
that in time the American tax.
payer is going to get sick Of send.
/ ing military and other aid te
Western Europe and other part!
of the world. Each critic of ad.
ministration policy is quoted here
Ito show that the American people
are becoming more and more di.
Ivided and are rushing toward &
mighty climax:
Seldom, however, has Pravds
given so much space to one speech
Iby an American political leader
i as it did to Mr.. Hoover's. The
Evening star., 1952-02-03
IDr. Mary Mcleod Bethune
Io Leave HospitaI Soon

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, 76
NOTED Negro educator and civil
rights champion, is under treat
sment at Freedmen's Hospital here
for an undisclosed ailment, but ex-
poets to leave the hospital shortly.
/ DR.. Bethune, founder and presi-
fdent-emer of the National
Council of Negro Women. said she
entered the hospital soon after
she returned from Liberia on
January is. She had gone to the
African country as a State De-
partment representative at the
Inauguration Of Q new Liberian
president.
II have shown steady improve
lnent and by the middle OF next
week expect to be able to leave
the hospital" she said yesterday.
DR.. Bethune, who also is the
founder and president emeritus Of
Bethune- Goodman College, Day
tona Beach. Fla. lives ct 1919 r
street NV. when in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Fighting Girls Incite CIoshe:

KHARTOUM, Sudan (P. -
About 800 were arrested and fines
imposed totaling $50 head of cat
tie after series Of clashes among
LAX Nuer tribesmen of the Upper
Nile province in the Sudan. Two
men were killed and 80 wounded
in the fighting. The official Sudan
Monthly Record, recounting the
incident, said the trouble started
at a dance when a policeman tried
to arrest two girls for fighting.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The two new Northeast links
may serve as q stopgap main en-
tryway II either new highway Is
completed before the new bridge.
The bridge is not due to be done
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Second Of Q series.

a quarter mile outside the District
called the Kenilwortll interchange.
Here, motorists, will have their
choice of direction-nort theast-
ward to Baltimore. eastward to
Annapolis, southward to downtown
Washington, Anacostia and Vir-
ginia, due north to Bladensburg
and Route 1, and westward to the
Northeast and Northwest. The two
avenues viii form the westward
tlinlss.
l.sf Plans Outlined
The District has eaTinarked
$2,51O.0o0 for this project. Here
are the plans:
New York avenue (alternate
United States Route ! from down.
town. now ends at Bladensburs
road. South Dakota avenue, which
parallels the District line, is I'm
paved east Of Bladensburg.
New York will be extended east
from Bladensburg across the
iAnacostia River and the District
line to the Kenilworth inter-
change. South Dakota viii join
New York about half way. form
ing a spur toward the northwest.
Both will be divided highways.
New York will have six lanes as
far as the junction with South
Dakota, and four thereafter. The
South Dakota section viii have
four. An interchange will connect
the two avenues.
Along New 1-ork avenue there
will also be adjacent service road
ways for future residential traffie,
United States to Aid Project.
The junction of the two ave-
nues is as far as the District will
build. The Federal Government
will carry the highway on out
through the National Training
School grounds to the inter-
change.
Construction of overpasses fol
New York avenue at South Dako-
ia and the Pennsylvania aailroad
tracks will start this summer. The
entire project will take about 9
year to complete.
| This project is considered thu
No. 2 gateway to the city from
| the new Baltimore and Annapolis
highways. The main gateway vii
! be the East Capitol Street Bridge
to be connected with the big clo'
verleaf by a rebuilt and lengthenet
Kenilworth avenue.
Serve as Stopgap.
The two new Northeast link
may serve as q stopgap main en-
/ tryway II either new highway j
completed before the new bridge
The bridge is not due to be dona
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Highways of the Future
Routes Will Serve
AsNew wGotewoyto Washington

before December, 1854. There Is
q possibility the Baltimore Wash
ington parkway win be ready ear
|lier.
New York avenue will take the
new traffic directly downtown.
South Dakota will give motorists
a bypass to the upper Northeast
and the Northwest. South Da-
kota has just been paved between
Sargent and Riggs roads.
Tomorrow: Fourteenth and
Seventeenth streets-proposed
one-way thoroughfares for east
ern Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Wesley Players to Perform

The Wesley Players, a young
adult group Of the Wesley Metho-
dist Church, will present play,
Pure rs the Driven Snow" by
Paul Loomis, at 8 pm. T,.esday
in the auditorium Of the Wood
ward g. Lothrop store at Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Highways of the Future
By jones G. Deans

New York and South Dakota ave.
nues will be important links with
two new highways soon to entel
Northeast Washington.
The highways are the Balti-
more Washington parkway and
Annapolis freeway. Forging the
two links in one of the earliest
projects in the Districts new $140
million highway program.
Key to this new gateway to
Washington wiNbe a giant clover,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

newspapers front page editorial
of nearly 1000 words. discussing
the speech, was supplemented by
nearly $500 words on the back
page summarizing and quoting his
remarks. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Cditor's note: Perhaps you've
noticed Wally's occasional absence
from these pages in recent months.
It's because he's had something on
his mind. Here's wli0t tt is:
E1oR a dozen years l have been
IL tryin' to get the editors of
THIS WEEK to let me do a piece
about how my feet hurt.
Keep your achin' dogs to
yourself" they say, in effect.
Okay, okay. But l been
poundin' my hind flippers up an
down behind this counter since
Coolidge was choosin' not to run.
Believe me. it has been fun. I
come to know thousands of swell
people an I wouldn't trade my
broken arches an my customers
for a new set of underpinnin'.
STILL, there comes a time. I'm
just a young fellow yet, but /
would hate to try to sell that
idea to my on-oomin' grand
children.
So me an the Missus have
been castin' longin' glances at
hamburger on the hoof. We been
lookin' at the cattle-ranchin'
business in Nevada.
Why Nevada? Well, it's kinda
quiet there. Except for quick
divorce, no-wait marriages, wide
open gamblin', no speed limits,
a few rattlesnakes, an more or
less steady atom-bomb tests, you
Evening star., 1952-05-18
We're Takin' Off

can take it easy in Nevada. The
people there are wonderful -
Just like in New York, Oregon.
Texas an elsewhere.
Jake Bulls, my partner here
in the Wagon, has offered to buy
me out. There is fine huntin'
an fishin' in Nevada. An have
bought a sorrel horse named
Dewey "a gentle horse which
the former owner promises me
will never run again.
We got a few white-fa cows
an a bull which we have named
Responsibility. Responsibility is
somethin' you got to have to
raise cattle, they tell me. The
bank gave us some credit on our
own responsibility.
So next week me an the
Missus are goin' to wind up
things here. Quite few kind
hearted people have written me
sayin', I'VE never miss 'Wally's
Wagon guess it's pretty
likely that most of you won't
miss the Wagon very much. But
come around next week anyway,
to say good-by. wALLY bOREN
P.S. Well, not exactly good-by.
The editors say can write about
the COW ranch an the folks out
there once in a while if l get the
notion. An sittin' up on Of
Dewey in my new saddle, l guess
won't ever again be tempted to
write about sore feeI WALLY.