davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16
80 Hurt When FreiohI
Rams Rear Of Train
~ the Associated pr,..

| NORFOLK. Ohio. Jan. 16-A
freight train rammed the rear Of
"a New York Central passenger
train - miles southeast Of here
yesterday. injuring about 80 pas
sengers. Only one was hurt
seriously.
/ The st. Louis-to- Cleveland pas
lsenger train on the railroads Big
Four division stopped q mile and q
half southwest Of New London for
repair of a broken reverse lever, a
railroad spokesman said. The
freight, he added. apparently ran
through a block signal and at a
speed Of about IS miles an hour
ipiled into the passenger train,
known as "the Clevelander. !"
Seriously injured was Ben
Parker. OF st. Louis. who was
treated at the New London Hos
lpital, then transferred to Mans
field. Also hospitalized at New
London was Walter Field Of Green
castle. Ind, who suffered q
broken leg.
About 80 other passengers were
cut and bruised. They were
treated at the scene. Along with
100 passengers who were unhurt,
they continued to Cleveland on
Evening star., 1952-01-16
It's q Losing Battle
Against House Flies;
hey Hatch in DOT
By tte Assceicted pre.s

Man is still waging q losing
battle in his efforts to rid HIM
self Of the common house fly, the
Agriculture Department reported
today.
During World War II, Govern
|nent scientists came up with DDT
an insecticide they hoped eventu-
ally would doom the fly and the
mosquito.
But after some time, IL was dis
covered both were developing q re-
sistence to DOT.
In research report issued to-
day, the department said labora-
tory strains of house flies have
been bred that spend their entire
adult lives and lay eggs while
confined In cages thoroughly
coated with DDT.
The department said its scien-
lists now are studying possibilities
|of using bats along with rigid
sanitation as q method Of con-
trolling flies.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

900, WMAL-Greenwich Commu-
nifty Forum: Senator Herbert r.
|O'Conor, Herman w. Steinkraus,
Robert H. Prall and Adrian Maher
discuss How Can We Avoid Cor
ruption in Governments"
900, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Dean Stockwell and Enrol Flynn CO.
star in an adaptation of Kim"
900, WRC-Railroad Hour: Pian-
ist Robert Casadesus plays Ravel's
Concerto for Left Hand" Debussy's
Reflections in the Water" and
"Golliwog's Cake Walk"
$3.50, WCFM-Poems of T. S
Eliot: Readings by T. S. Eliot and
Charles Putnam.
$3.50, WRC-Band of America Sill
yer Jubilee: Jessica Dragonette
James Melton, Lucille Manners and
others are on hand to help celebrate
the programs 25th anniversary.
1880, WTOP Damon Runyar
Theater: The dramatization il
Blood Pressure"
TELEVISION TODAY.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Aline MacMahon appears in
American Background.
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Gen. Carl Spaatz, former All
Chief of Staff, discusses the &C
tivities of the Civil Air Patrol.
500. WTOP - Video Theater
Jackie Cooper is featured in life
Liberty and Orrin Dooley."
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: The program presents
THE Usefulness of Useless Knowl-
edge" and demonstrates how SEEM
ingly useless knowledge has led to
some of the great discoveries in
modern history.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber sings "Porgi Amor
from Mozart's THE Marriage OF
Figaro" Kiss Me Again" from Her
bert's Mile. Modiste" and my
Hero" from Straus' "The Chocolate
Soldier"
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Thomas
Mitchell has the leading role in
THE Eyes From San Francisco"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Geraldine Fitzgerald
stars in "Sheppey"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Harry
Townes portrays Horatio Alger in
Success Story"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP-Suspense: Richard
Widmark stars in Track of the
Cat"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Patricia Morrison
co-star in Franz Lehar's "Frederika. ;
$3.50, WTOP Arthur Godfrey.
Talent Scouts: Joe E. Brown substi-
tutes for vacationing Arthur God
frey,
Evening star., 1952-02-18
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, February ,9, 1852

Bars House, G45 Hgss
il 1885, Dave and
R.
Bill d. Smith, s.
Midday Chsa
d. S. TV
Show Hollywood Matinee Ruth
Gaylord Huser
Life; Search
Mike
Playhouse $780, The
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
| WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 kc.-5:30 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WPlK-730 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
WGAy-1,oso ke.-7 a.m.-545 pm.
WARL-7s0 Kc.-7 a.m.5:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 a.rl.-5:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o Ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
, 1952-02-04
Communists Agree on
a Plun Proposed
BY j. N. Delegates

The communists surprised
United Nations truce dele
gates by acceptance Of a plan
whereby all prisoners Of war
on both sides should pledge
MOTTO fight again in Korea.
This proposal had been re-
fused previously by them.
Rear Admiral Libby said
after the meeting that he as
sumed the communist plan
would be rejected because it
did not include voluntary
repatriation.
, 1952-02-04
Miss Etherlin fhomos
Becomes Bride 81
Cherries. Emunuel

Miss Etherlin Maria Thomas
became the bride Of Charles
As. Emanuel in an impressive
ceremony held at the St.
Anne's Catholic Church at
Barren Spot at Z o'clock last
night. The bride was given in
marriage by her godfather the
Hon. Aloysius James; the
groom's best man was his
brother-in-law, O'Neal Sackey.
The ceremony was performed
BY Father Superior Joseph
Hart. Miss Clotilda Bough was
Matron Of Honor.
Approximately eighty-fve
guests motored to the pictures
que country church to witness
the ceremony, and returned to
a reception held at the home
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1952-02-04
Olric I. Fruncis
Dies Following
Month of Illness

olric =. Francis, Senior
Iimekeeper Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, died ii the
Municipal Hospital at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning after !
months illness. He was 81.
Mr. Francis IS survived By
his wife Hyacinth, five chill
dren, six sisters. three brothers
and his father Josias.
Funeral was conducted at
400 il the Moravian Church.
His body was Inferred in the
Moravian Cemetery.
, 1952-02-04
Personal Mention

Ejnar Boiling, who IS with
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, and also Commander Of
the local American Legion
Post, was taken to the Hospi-
tai two days ago when he suf-
fered a sudden attack Of
illness.
His many friends who were
taken by surprise, are anxious
for his recovery.
Because rest IS essential,
thoughtful friends feel it best
not to visit him at this time.
, 1952-02-04
L~egionuires to Meet
Contuct Represen tive
Ia Fsted. Csted

Camilo Delgado Cuevas, Con
tact Representative Of the
Veterans Administration is
to arrive here tomorrow
on the first plane, and will pro
coed to Frederiksted where he
to remain to interview
Veterans there.
MI. Cuevas plans to go to
Christiansted in the evening
and remain until the following
day departing on the evening
plane.
A special meeting Of the
Alexander Hamilton Post No
IS, Of the American Legion has
been called for tomorrow
night III the Police Court
Room in Christiansted at s.
Mr.. Cuevas will interview
veterans there on any of their
problems.
Vice Commander Archibald
Davis will preside during the
Of Commander Ejnar
who is i'll in the
, 1952-02-04
MissB ernice Edwards.
Opera Singer.
Honored in ST. Thos.

Miss Bernice Edwards, out
standing dramatic soprano, Of
the concert stage, and radio,
thrilled her audience in Saint
Thomas and received the high
est praise from local music
critics including well known
Alton Adams, former Navy
Bandmaster and Dwight w.
Hiestand, instructor Of Miss
Hyacinth Creque, singer Of
Road Town, Tortola.
Several Of the outstanding
citizens entertained Miss Ed
wards, who was a guest of4Lr.
Mrs. Carl Anduze, taking
her on picnics, and to the va
rious hotels and places Of
entertainment. She was honor
guest at a picnic given BY the
Of the Municipal.
Everyone was anxi-
Gus to have her remain over
for a longer time but she was
forced to return here for her
recital at the Lutheran Parish
Hall on Wednesday night.
Unable to get passage OH the
Caribair flight on Sa-
turday afternoon, Governor de
Castro invited her to join his
Continued on page a
, 1952-02-04
Mrs. Olive Prince.
Dancer. Visits
Home Of Parents

Mrs, Olive Prince a popular
stage dancer Of New York,
and her little son, spent a fort
night in St. Croix, home Of her
parents.
Mrs. Prince has travelled
through the several European
countries with the u. S. O.
She was at one time
with the famous Count Basie's
Orchestra.
Size was the house guest Of
bc cousin, Mrs. HiIda
England.
, 1952-02-04
S0muel Simmons
WhoExcuvdted Relics
For Anderson Present

Samuel Simmons who dug
up the major portion of the
Folmer Anderson collection
was among the visitors to the
new Museum. Looking on
with pride, and recognizing al
most every piece that his
hands had lifted from the
earth. But, unfortunately, he
was unknown to those in
charge Of the program.
Councilman Eric Carroll.
pointed out Mr.. Simmons to
the Editor Of the Avis, who
questioned him at length and
finally introduced him to Mr..
Van Ripper, who expressed
deep regret that he did not
know Mr.. Simmons and to
have presented him to the
audience.
mmons told Of digging
Of his own, and selling
To a MI. Nordby 4 plant
er who lived at Bonnie Esper-
ance; also to Mr. Nyholm,
Danish planter. He
CONTINUED on page A
, 1952-02-04
St. Croix Museum Formally
Opens; VERY Impressive

IA nope expressed by many
persons for the past several
years, became a reality on Sa-
turday when the first Museum
was opened in st. Croix, fea-
turing the famous Folmer
Anderson collection Of Carib
relics, and also pictures and
maps covering some Of the
early history Of ST. Croix, one
of which showed all the es-
tates that suffered during the
famous "fre-burn.p
The brief ceremony was
opened BY Attorney r. H. Am
phlett Leader, who is vice pre-
sident Of the st. Croix Library
commission, who presented
George van Ripper, who is al
most solely responsible for
finally making q reality Of the
dream some Of us long had Of
establishing here a museum Of
the Indian culture 50 lavishly
preserved close beneath ST.
Croix surface.
The second speaker was At
torney David Du Vivier, Exc
cutor, for the Anderson Estate,
who greatly assisted in MAX
ms it possible for Mr.. van Ri
per to obtain the priceless
collection.
Samuel Pryor, one Of the
three vice presidents of Pan
american Always, was the
speaker. Following Mr..
His Excellency, Cover
CONTINUED on page a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Pref Houses Up This Week

Two pre-fabricated houses were put together this week by employees of the Sam Berg son Co. on lots formerly owned by the Erskine estate.
 According to the building application on file at the city hall the cost of the dwelling is around $12,0OO each.
 Meanwhile, Shupp. Chase and Tolbert continued con struction On their fourth new house in the area behind the Baptist Church.
 Aleutian Homes, Inc. holder of the contract for a $50 unit housing project here has in-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
KODIAK MIRROR

At the peak of construction we should employ between 9 and 30 men," Shupp said. The crew now at the site are re- modelling quarters and offices.
 Shupp described the work now being done as 'prelimin- ary to construction" and in- dicated that the actual con- struction would continue through the winter if the weather permitted.
 Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg entertained at a Halloween party at her home Saturday nigot.
 Rhonda and Mike Shupp en- tertained their young friends at a Halloween party last Fri day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Work Begins At Chiniak

Work on the Navy's direc- tion finder at Cape Chiniak started last week under the direction of George Schwantes, foreman for Shupp, Chase and Tolbert and Pacific Alaska Contractors.
 Equipment and supplies were hauled to the construc- tion site last week and to date IA men are working at setting up the camp.
 The local company were sue cessful bidders for the Navy contract, There were five other bids. The contract was award ed on bid of STA, OO0.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Concert Planned

The second concert in the Alaska Music Trail series will bring to Kodiak on November IS star of opera and oratorie, Greta Menzel, lyric soprano.
 She has been acclaimed in Europe, the United States, Latin American countries for her soprano voice of parti cuIar sweetness and beauty and a charming personality, v according to the San Francisco Examiner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Greta Menzel
 Miss Menzel was born in Vienna, Austria and rose to fame as the primadonna of the Vienna State Opera season, cherished goal of many young opera singers.
 Single tickets for the pro- gram may be obtained from Mrs. Pat Mitchell or may be purchased at the door. The concert will be heard at the USO Club.
 Season tickets for the series of AMT concerts were on sale prior to the first concert. How ever, single tickets for the next event will be offered.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

Harry Christopherson, for mer owner of Christy's Bake ry, who has been working in Egypt for the past year, has been transferred to an Arabian post.
 Mrs. Christopherson and their daughter Gail, en route there from Africa, stopped in Genoa to meet MT. and Mrs. Bill Lamme, currently abroad for a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08

d cAtt d they will have houses bailt before long.
 Patrick Lynch and Company are doing the ditching, drain ing and blasting at the housing site.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-08
Reennan Funeral Held Thursday

Hans Reeman, victim of an
 automobile accident a week
 earlier, died November 2, at
 3:45 am at Griffin Memorial
 Hospital. He suffered a broken back when his delivery truck
 crashed off Mill Bay Road. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Union Hall Thursday. Burial was in the Kodiak Cemetary under the direction of Kodiak Mortuary. Hans Reeman was born April 23. 1893 in San Fran cisco, California. He lived in the territory for several years,
 coming to Kodiak early in the 1o40s from Naknek. For several years he drove a
 taxi here and later purchased a light delivery truck. He lived
 in a cabin on Mill Bay Road.
 Reeman has no known living relatives.
 The accident in which he received his fatal injury
 occurred late the night of Oct ! ober 25. He was entangled in wreckage for several hours be- fore he was found. 
 MT. and Mrs. John Gibbons left Tuesday for a trip to the states. They flew to Anchorage and Gibbons went to Cordova
 to attend a Territorial Elk's
 convention before going out
 side.
 The Gibbons expect to be gone several weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Iof it runs a three-foot steel grill.
work, like q sidewalk grating.
These strips ultimately will be
lopenwork in the floor Of the
bridge to bleed off wind pressure
but now they serve as edges oi
the center lane paving. Outside
them there is nothing. You walk
on them to get around the paw
|ers. or beyond where they are
working.
Much Work To no.
There still is a lot Of work to
do on Maryland's $44 million
spider web Of steel and concrete
across the bay. There may be
quite a race to get it done since
the opening date has been set.
Take. for example. the matter
Of guard rails. They run on con-
crete posts that are part of the
18-inch collision curbing along
each side of the bridge.
There are 6.142 Of these posts
on the bridge, each one individu-
ally cast of concrete so it clamp.
the curbing onto the bridge. There
still are more than 1000 Of them
to go.
Or take the paving of the road.
way deck. It's just well started
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By HueIl Worren
Assoeiofed Press Stuff Writer

SANDY POINT, Md. June 90
When the footing narrowed to 81
inches and a misstep would pitch
you 1876 feet down to the simmer.
ing green water I turned back.
I'll take their word for it. a The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge will be
ready for traffic July 80.
Sure. you can walk over to the
Eastern Shore right now. II
you're like me, take a parachute.
They Can Have It.
The steel workers, the engineers
the inspectors. the carpenters, the
cement workers busy putting in
the paving and guard rails, the
painters-they set out along these
three foot steel gratings like they
were crossing the street. They
can have it.
When you get almost across the
big 1.600-foot center suspension
span, you come to the spot where
they're putting down the center
lane of the 28-foot concrete road.
way.
It reaches out farther each day
girder to girder. Along each sidt
Evening star., 1952-06-20

across the 2,900-foot length Of the
three big suspension spans neal
the center Of the bridge.
Paving Goes Slowly.
Paving here goes much slower
than on a highway. No room fol
the big machines that spew Out
the slab like toothpaste from q
tube.
On the bridge, concrete arrives
at the forms in three-wheel. over
size, motorized wheelbarrows.
Even so. Bruce Herman. resi-
dent consulting engineer in charge
of the project, expects the center
spans will be paved by July S.
Then comes the job of spread
ing an asphalt top layer along
the whole 4.3-mile length Of the
bridge structure. It is about one
fifth done. July IS is the target
date for completion.
Although the big job of erect
ing the steel is done. about $50
steel men still are working On
the finishing touches.
Open to Traffic July 30.
Even when the bridge is opened
for traffic July 80, the job Of build
ing 1t won't be finished.
The idea Is to complete for
Opening day all the work on OF
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Clio Expe|s 6 Officials
Who Jumped 10 AFL
BY The Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-George
Baldanzi, formerly second highest
ranking officer in the CIO Textile
Workers Union Of America, has
been expelled along with five 9TH
er officials who Joined him In q
switch to q rival AFL union.
The ,expulSions were ordered
yesterday by the TWUA Executive
Council on recommendation Of q
trial board. The ousters were
based on the mems acceptance Of
posts with the AFL United Tex
tile Workers. They did not ap-
pear before the board to answer
the charges lodged by Mariana 8.
Bishop of Fall River, Mass, the
TWUA's newly-elected executive
vice president.
The TWUA announcement said
"they subsequently tried with lit
tie success to swing TWUA men,
bers into the AFL."
Mr.. Baldanzi formerly was ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
TWUA. He failed in q bid to
win the presidency at the unions
convention last month.
Those expelled with him were:
Sam Baron and Charles Serraino,
former vice presidents who were
defeated for reelection; Lewis M.
Conn, former North Carolina di-
rector Of the TWUA; Ben Manney,
Passaic, N. j., city commissioner
and former manager Of the
TWUA Joint Board there; ana
Emanuel Boggs. former manager
OF the TWUA Joint Board at DAN
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Reduction in Taxes
Would Wreck Arms
Program, Russell Say!
By the Assoeioted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, June 90
Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia said last night he be-
lieves the people are willing to
make the present tax sacrifice to
keep the United States strong.
On a swing through the West
In his bid for support at the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
Chicago. the presidential aspirant
said he doesn't see how taxes
could be reduced now without
wrecking the rearmament pro-
gram.
To cut taxes now would mean
canceling contracts for arms, and
Il don't think the people would
approve Of cancelling these con-
tracts" he said.
Would Have Seized Steel.
At question and answer ses-
sion with some of Washington %
convention delegates, Senator Rus
sell said he would have seized the
steel plants to avert a strike in
the industry. But he said he
would have done it under the
Selective Service Act, which al
lows the Government to seize an
industry that in time of war or
other emergency fails to fulfill
Government contracts.
I'm afraid of the doctrine OF
inherent power, which President
Truman used in Seizing the
plants" he said.
To other questions. Senator Rus
sell said:
The States alone should have
the power to decide the voting age
Of its citi2enS-not the Federal
Government. He pointed out,
however, that In his State of Geor-
gia, citizens may vote at 18, the
age recommended by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Would Stress Air Power.
He would put more stress on All
power in building up the country's
defenSeS.
Although he voted for the Taft
Hartley law, he thinks it should be
revised.
Senator Russell said he expects
to get about 800 votes on the first
ballot in Chicago next month and
he thinks that's more than Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee will get.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Bus Company Ordered
To Stop Some L-6 Runs

The Capital Transit Co. has
been directed to stop operating its
L-6 buses over Beach drive In
Rock Greek Park by August 13.
The stoppage was ordered by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
on grounds the transit company
was not paying its share of main
tenance costs.
A transit company spokesman
said the firm would comply with
the order after making a survey to
determine what changes will be
needed. The L-6 line runs from
Chevy Chase Circle to Grubb road,
Just south Of East-West highway.
"''pS over Beach drive from Le-
land street to East West highway
Evening star., 1952-06-20

above the roadway that would ir
any way interfere with or en-.
danger traf1c.
There will still be q lot of paint.
ing to do below the road deck. fol
example.
The job Of building two artificial
Islands around the main cable
lanchorages, to fend OF errant
ships, won't even get started until
July / and will probably run until
at least the end OF the year.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
.Rure Element Mined

The Belgain colony of Ruanda-
Urundi. east Of the Congo, is pro-
ducing cerium. a rare-earth ele-
ment, at its Karonge mine. Usum-
bura reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
D. T.. Area Churches
Join Fund Drive for
Presbyterian School

Washington and Potomac Pres
bytery area churches have started
a drive to aid the Theological
Seminary Mid-Century Campaign
of the Union in Richmond.
Workers from SO Presbyterian
United States churches will take
part in an 18-day campaign to
raise about $250,000. David
Squires of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House. Alexandria, Va,
is lay chairman, and DR.. Graham
G. Lacy, minister of Central Pres
byterian Church, ministerial
chairman.
Funds Needed.
Mayor w. F. Duckworth of Nor
folk, Va. spoke at a campaign
rally in the Church of the Pill
grims. Twenty-second and P
streets NV. He said the seminary,
originally built to accommodate
100 students annually, now has
more than twice that number.
Funds are needed to house prop
erly the ministerial candidates, he
said.
The speaker said one of every
six Presbyterian United States
d churches in the South is without
q minister.
Seven Washington Men.
Seven Washington area men are
now studying at the seminary, it
was noted. They are Charles c..
Talley, from Central Church.
Stradford T. Snively. Church of
the Pilgrims; Boswell j. Clark.
Trinity Church; William S. Met
eel, Bethesda Church; Albert E.
Simmons and Howard Paul, both
Of darlington Church, and Rob-
ert j. Boyd, jr., Chevy Chase
Church.
A "mid-century dinner" will be
held at Z pm. Monday in the
Church Of the Pilgrims.
Campaign headquarters for the
local drive is at darlington
Church. on Leesburg pike near
Shirley highway.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Thugs Tie Up 7 Women
And Escape With S91

Two holdup men tied a rooming
house operator and a roomer
yesterday. ransacked the house
and escaped with $91.
Mrs. Estelle S. Williams, 40,
colored, landlady Of the rooming
house at 3006 Thirteenth street
NV, told police two colored men
entered and pretended they were
interested in renting a room.
They threatened to cut her,
tied her up with her scarf and
dish towel and then gagged her
with adhesive tape, she said.
From pocketbook in her bed
room closet, the thieves took
about $50, according to Mrs. Will
liams.
They also bound and gagged
Mrs. Mary Holmes, 38, in her up
stairs room, taking $3.50 from
her, police were told.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Clarence Hagen. stevensviIle
Arnold Hooek. HoBson
Hickey Herefords. Moore
Roy IsbeII. WiIsoII
Clarence Johnson. Miles City
Jumping Horse Stock Roneh, Ennis
Pete KindsFother. Clyde Park
Horrie 3. Lenders & Son. WiIsoII
|. A. Luther, Cornell
Lewis & Jorboe. Bozem0n
Monforton Herefords. Bozemon