davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-03
On the AIT
There Is Liberoce, at Least,
TO Make Summer Brighter
By Harry Macarthur

vided between questioning OF par
ticipants and describing the prizes
they can win.
The particular gimmick Of "The
Big Payof" is that husbands an
swer the questions to win prizes
which consist of additions to their
wives Wardrobes. There is some
commentary here on the rewards
for male intelligence, but this
is no place to discuss it.
Admittedly. a wife might very
we'll become excited when hel
husband proves smart enough tc
win her a mink coat and an air.
plane trip abroad. The process
is pretty dull stuff. however, fol
an innocent bystander sitting ir
his own living room on a Sun.
day evening.
Another Hollywood contribution
to our good cheer made it's bow
this week. This one, titled "Bos'
Lady," is the summer replace.
ment for "Fireside Theater'
| (WNBW-Tuesday, 9 p.m). Herr
again replacement is a word usee
loosely.
Boss Lady," on film, is a serie.
! of half-hour shows which threat
ems to present Miss Lynn Bari ot
the movies every week as the heac
of firm in the prefabricateo
housing trade. She is surrounded
by a father, who thinks he is 9
great businessman but isn't; 6
brother, who is, to say the least
a bit retarded mentally, and
Milquetoast-type young attorney
who thinks she is engaged to him
At the risk of harping on one
Isubject-Hollywood's contribution
to TV-it must be noted that there
lis school of thought out there
which measures quality by size
If you can afford enough film
for two hours of finished enter
tainment, you obviously have to
make an epic. If a film runs 90
minutes, it is good. If it runs rs
to 80 minutes it is a western OF
a Class B melodrama.
Anything less than this is q
quickie. You don't waste expensive
writer's and actors on quickie
You grab a screenplay and rush
through it, hoping to cover ur
Its shortcomings by noise and
action. You don't hire a comedy
writer for a quickie comedy; you
just tell the actors to shout and
exaggerate their actions ano
reactions.
Boss Lady" is only a half-houi
program. Even so, 1t seems toe
long.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HighIights
RadiO TODAY

Radio Today.
$3.50, WRC Watch 1t Bud: A
special program about highway ac-
cidents.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
EN- Stotions

WRc-FM-s3s Me-, Channel 13s
$50 am. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel ~
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel ~
3 pm. TO 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 7AS
2:3o to Ii pm.
WoL-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 1sl
] en-. to an.
WcEM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
J am. to 9 pm.
WwDc-FM-1oi.1 Me-, Channel 50
S an. to Q pm.
WeMs-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 7ss
6 am. to pm.
WUSr-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
] am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 2sl
am. to 1890 an.
Other AM Stations
WGMs-570 Ke.-6:30 a.nn.-s:30 pm.
WPlk-13o Ke.-e a.m.-s:30 pm.
WARL-7so kc.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WeAY-1.o5o Ke.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WUST-1 ia kc-7 am a. an n m
wFAx-1,22o Ke.-e:3o a.m.-s:30 pm.
wINx-1,soo ke.-e a.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
1st Washington Monument
Us Years Old Tomorrow
BY The Assoeiaied Press

BOONSBORO, Md, July g.
The first monument to George
Washington in the United States
will be 125 years old tomorrow.
It arose two years before Balti-
more's striking shaft in Mount
Vernon Place and 81 years before
the most famous in Washington
About 10000 picnickers a year
see the Boonsboro monument
which is now located in what is
known as Washington Monument
State Park.
No special observance is planned
for its anniversary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
|Television Tomorrow
Fridoy, July 4, 1852

Bird Ths.s T. women. cI 1l% headlines
Take the Beak1 I Rmps
Film Thate sa Wskma
Mersne oCk
Theaer
Formua 70 Mrs. U A.
PNhous 2 Guest
Johnny pgan Matinee 10 New York;
wiu Doot.
t:3 Strike N
r. egg and 12a5 Thea' Stars
Moore
Pick TEMPLES Cowboy Show
Evening star., 1952-07-03
&Zxxf
SEN7ER
MARKET CITY
ADVERTISEMENT.
With Meredifh Young

With Meredith Young
1t has been said that everyone
talks about the weather but no
one does anything about it." Bet
I can. Let me just give you a
column full of hot weather sug-
gestions, and we'll have a quick
change to cold rain. Since 1 don't
want to throw a wet shower on
the Glorious Fourth week end, ]
won't do it.
The market will be closed all day
tomorrow, to celebrate "Independ-
ence Day." And it is quite apprO-
pirate that these 80 merchants who
Operate their independent stands
under one great roof should be
especially concerned with inde-
pendence.
Since each merchant is in busi-
ness for himself at Center Market
City, it is natural for them to want
to build lasting goodwill and
friendship with you, their custom
ers. That is why they are in
terested in giving you the bes1
possible service and the bes
quality foods. And that is alst
why you notice friendly persona
interest here that is frequently
lacking in large chain stores.
If you have never visited thi'
market, you owe 1t to yourself
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Pen Pals Go Long Way

Pen pals met in Belfast, North
ern Ireland, after New South
Wales girl made 14,000-mile
journey from Australia to meet
"a boy.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
At BettV'S

We still have jeans, and plaid shirts for the Colony Day loops, pardon) Settlers Celebration this week-end-andw wonderfully com fortable throughout the rest of the summer. And what could be more Alaskan than jeans and shirt for the Friday night, Auth entic Alaskan Costume Dance,- unless you want to go in mosquito bites or in Parka and Mukluks. :. There will be square dancing too, so, many swirl cotton skirts will be seen there.
 By all means, go Saturday night to the Little Reno; it will be loads of fun with games, taxi dancing and eats.
 Have fun over this week end and don't forget to read this col umn next week. We know you'll be pleased with our surprise. Pd. Adv. 6etty
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
MARTA FARRELL WILL GIVE VOICE LESSONS
 IN PALMER; 6 SIGNED

Six prospective pupils assem- bled Tuesday to meet Marita Fa- rell at the Palmer Realty office and later went over to the Church of God for additions. According to reports, the pupils were very enthusiastic about the prospects of studying under the talented singer, particularly after observ- ing her in action as teacher.
 The exact day for Miss Farell's lessons in Palmer has not been decided. She will give lessons this week to the six who have already signed up on Saturday afternoon and evening at the Church of God. She will be in. Palmer about 4 pm. to begin the lessons. Any one interested in private lessons or group lessons for children may talk to Ray Nelson or contact Miss Farrell, herself.
 Those who are booked for les sons already include Violet Wer- ner, Mrs. Jessie DeVries, Duane Huntley, Mrs. Ruth Beechick, Art Stacey, and Ray Nelson.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
BASKETBALL TEAM PROMISE BIG TIME AT LITTLE RENO"

Park yer shootin' irons at the door and go on in but don't forgit to pay your admission price of 1000 bucks. Where? Why at Little Reno Mite, the fun for all" program planned by the Moose and Rocket basketball teams during the Settlers Cele- bration.
 The celebration will be held in the school gym, starting at nine o'clock Saturday night.
 With the following program re- leased this week, the committees have promised to keep everyone entertained for hours.
 Taxi dancing-100 bucks and up-lots of gals, they say-two orchestras, Whitey's Swingsters and the Moose Orchestra.
 Bar-serving genuine Moose Milk - Matanuska Red-Eye - Knik Kckapoo and Reno Rumble.
 Rocket BeanerY-offering sand wiches-Matanuska Mud and Reno Red-HotS
 Games of Chance
 Hourly Auction-Every hour, on the hour-a chance to give a million for your doll and the GENUINE ORIGINAL RENO CITY JAIL complete with Jedge Bean Hisself.
 There will be plenty of Moolah for all in 100, 500 and 1000 buck nominations. Here's your chance to be a millionaire for a night spend your moolah like water and never miss it. Get yours at the door, the committee says.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Reporters
 NohAooh

Rev. Harry GaYleY returned 10 inc Valley exactly on sched- ule last Saturday with hand some new station wagon.
 Mrs. Johanna Bunk is visit ing her son and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Henning Bunk, She made the trip from her home in Illinois by stratocruiser-her first trip by air.
 Visitors in Palmer last week were pr. Kenneth Hamm and his mother and aunt, Mrs. E. Hamm and Mrs. Daisy Palmer of Bloemfontein, South Africa. pr. Hamm practiced medicine in the Valley about three years ago before accepting a practice in Valdez.
 Doyle and Bonnie. well re- membered sons of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross. made fast lime in their trip back to Alaska over the highway. Their parents started back Friday. May l7: the boys. the following Mon- day. Bennie and Doyle drove into town last Saturday: their elders, only yesterday. How ever. MT. and Mrs. Ross were hauling a trailer. in which the family will make their home for the present. The Roses had been Outside in Missouri barely nine months. but they were awfullY glad to be back in inc Valley.
 Eleven-year-old Colin Mick left for Outside early this morn ing on a two-month trip tha' will include visits to relatives anc friends in Lansing, Flint, anc Ironwood, Michigan and in Clear water, Florida.
 John Weisenberger flew Out side last Thursday on a business trip. He plans to go 10 Michigan to pick up a new car before re" turning 10 Palmer via inc high way.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Hommol have resigned their position
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Merchonf Pofrol-
Continued from page l


 It is believed that several re- cent break-ins are responsible for the renewed interest in the merchant patrol. Except for the break-ins at the Valley Grocery last winter and more recently at Club 49, these unlawful entries have resulted in only minor los ses. Few of the businessmen leave any money in their cash registers after business hours. To avoid any damage to their cash registers, many of them leave the drawer wide open with a few pennies readily available for disappoint- ed felon.
 May said he would like to work with the city Police De- partment. He specifically inquired about how much the City Council or the Police Department would back him up if he found anything out of the way. He requested per mission to carry gun or a black jack for his own protection. Un- der prodding by Police Chief Ber- nie Bouwens a possible request for financial subsidy from the city was hinted, although no formal request was made. May felt that he might be deputized by the city and thus enabled to act in an of- ficial capacity in an emergency.
 The Council readily acknow- ledged Mays right to start this service as legitimate business upon purchase of city business license. Members of the Council, however, appeared little wary of his other requests. It was sug- gested that he start his business and then come to the Council with specific requests, not con- ditional ones.
 Arthur Thompson, spectator, asked why the chief of police could not have an assistant. One man is not enough, he asserted.
 May has served as a deputy for the Palmer Police Department More extensive experience was gained through nearly three years
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
GRANGE WOMEN TO SERVE LUNCHES

Grange women are busy pre- pairing the home made foods they will sell Sunday, June l, during the Settlers Celebration. we will have lots. of real good home made pies, as well as sand wiches," one of the committee said.
 The new Grange Hall basement will be open to the public at noon when the women of the Grange will start serving the lunches. Rest room facilities will be available.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

Tom Day left early Monday morning for Fairbanks 10 make preparations for a land classifi- cation survey of the Cinema Withdrawal area east of Fair banks.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

The Dorcas club of the Sutton Community Church reminds folk that the bake and fancy work sale to be conducted Saturday at Grasser's will be held all day, from 1000 am. to 500 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

of Shore Patrol duty in Africs while May served in the Navy during the last war.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

partment will be closed only on Monday and Tuesday and the ser vice station will be open for busl- ness as usual each day.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Coop Schedule

The Memorial Day holiday CO., incides with the close of the M. VEGA. fiscal year. The Trad ing Post will be closed Friday and Monday, June 2 for inven- tory. The Coop Warehouse will be closed Friday and Saturday Although the Coop Garage will be closed Friday, Sunday, Mon- day, and Tuesday, the parts de- with the Bureau of Reclamation Eklutna Project and will be leav- ing the Valley about June 4.
 In Palmer last Friday was w c. Atkinson, owner of the Taco ma, Washington firm that manu- factures the solar reflector ano cold frame kits designed by Dr Basil Bensin for growing early warm-season vegetables, flowers and berries in Alaska. He visited his distributors, the MVFCA anc Grasser's Hardware.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
States Righters Closing
Headquarters Office Here
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Pope Haley. head of the States
Rights Committee headquarters
here. disclosed yesterday the local
office is being temporarily sus-
pended"
Mr.. Haley said the headquar-
ters' activities will be transferred
to jackson, Miss, where the COM
mittee originally was set up early
in 1949 after the Dixie revolt"
over civil rights during the 194S
presidential campaign.
II don't know what the future
plans are" Mr.. Haley told a re-
porter. That's up to Judge Z.
H. Perez Of New Orleans, the head
OF the organization"
Mr.. Haley said his own plans
are similarly in doubt and indi-
Gated he was leaving the COM
mittee.
Asked why the Washington
headquarters was closing in view
of rekindled States rights activi-
ties in the South at this time,
Mr.. Haley replied:
II don't care to go into that"
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81.
Robert r. Bryan. Wilmington
IN. Co. attorney who said he was
beaten, starved, given drug injec-
Itions and placed in solitary con-
|finement during his Is months
as prisoner of the Chinese Reds,
returned to the United States
yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan, who was arrested in
Shanghai February II, 1851. was
met at the liner President Cleve-
land by his wife, Gertrude. whom
he had not seen since his arrest.
"He looks good, to me-" de-
clared Mrs. Bryan. despite the
fact that Mr.. Bryan limped along
on ankles swollen by beri-beri. had
lost AZ pounds and the hair re-
turning to his shaven head was
snow white.
Mr.. Bryan plans to go to Wash
ington to consult with the State
Department, but has no plans
beyond that. He was special as
sistant to the United States En-
bassy in Chungking during World
War II and helped draft the 1946
Evening star., 1952-07-31
|Cincinnotion Fears
Shooting at Soucers
MAY Provoke Anqer
BY the Associaied Press

The flying saucers have found
a friend.
The Air Force received this tele.
gram yesterday from Cincinnati:
Urgently request reconsidera.
ton of your order to destroy fly.
ing saucers.
Remarkably advanced aerody.
namicS indicate probably inter.
celestial origin. Interference with.
out more cause than saucers
friendly curiosity could cause un.
believable suffering and death.
People much aroused and wor.
ried. Respectfully-"( Name with
heidi.
Air Force spokesmen said no.
body is going around shooting al
strange objects in the sky, but
that Air Defense Command planes
would attempt to destroy any air.
craft or objects definitely identi-
fled as hostile and dangerous.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Girls Are Locked Up
To Keep Stute Secret

COPENHAGEN. - Six 15-year.
old girls who accidentally got hole
of a deep "state secret" in Den
mark recently were locked up fol
day and a night.
| The order came from the Minis.
try of Education. The secret, was
the topic of an examination essay
to be written the following day
by students in all the schools ir
Denmark.
The girls, working in the prin-
cipals Office. were handed the
wrong envelope by mistake. Their
incarceration" was very mild
Locked in a large room until the
exams were over, they were well
supplied with food and candy, and
spent the time playing games.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
vandenberg BeIiHIes
Talk Of 'Saucers' as
Experts Study Photo

The Air Force is making a close
scrutiny of Coast Guard picture
of four unidentified aerial OBJ
jectS. but the top man in the Air
Force today pooh-poohed talk Of
flying saucers." E
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force chief of staff, said he
doesn't believe such things exist.
The CAA couldn't find any un-
usual objects in Washington skies
last night. A CAA spokesman
said there were no unusual occur
rences reported on radar screens
and no pilot reports of strange
objects in the skies.
The watch, he said, would con-
tinue. But, he hastened to add.
the radar screens are constantly
watched anyway.
No Machines From Mars.
In an interview at Seattle, Gen.
Vandenberg declared:
"I don't believe there is such
a thing as a flying saucer. But
apparently there are physical
phenomena which make people
say they have seen the saucers.
"They are not machines flown
by men from Mars. nor from any
foreign powers. Nor does the Air
Force or any United States mill
tary agency have a flying saucer"
The Coast Guard photography
is the subject of much talk among
Air Force people. A spokesman at
Dayton would make no estimate
of the pictures value until he sees
the negative. He said the picture
was Of the type which could have
been faxed. But he didn't say it
was faxed. .....
The Air Force was trying to de-
eide whether the picture, taken
through a screened window at
9:35 am. July 16 at Salem, Mass, q
would be declaSsified and talked
about.
Reports Still Come In. :
Reports of saucer-like objects
continued to come in from all
sections of the country. .
In Baltimore, a radio engineer
reported he watched curious.
luminous object in the sky for
about As minutes last month, and
got picture of it.
The engineer, Bob Briele, said
the object hovered in the sky over
north Baltimore, moving slightly
east to west as we'll as up and
down. He said it was a deep
orange color. about twice as bril-
liant as Mars" He estimated its
altitude at about $4,000 feet.
Get False Radar Sightirgs.
At Wichita Falls, Tex, Weather
Bureau observers said they were
puzzled over what they termed
"the delay in explaining radar
Isightings caused by temperature
Iinversions." -., -
They said that for the past four
or five years the station there
had encountered false radar sight
ings and had photographed the
sightings and sent the pictures to
Washington. .
In Hot Springs, Ark, six resi-
dents reported seeing a flying
saucer" last night. ,. .. :,
In Miami, three Navy officers
said they apparently saw the same
mysterious object photographed
by a Marine at Miami Beach
Tuesday night. The Marine took
40 feet of film but only eight
frames showed any image.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

commercial treaty with National
iSt China.
Mr.. Bryan does not expect to
reach Washington until the end
Of next month. He plans to under
go an operation on his legs in
San Francisco before departure
for the East Coast. He will visit
friends and relatives along the
route east.
His wife has been attached to
the staff Of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls since
her return from China last De-
cember. A son. E. Kedar Bryan
lives at SOP Linden Lane, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
CottIe RustIers Still Active

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. (P. -
State police reported two recent
cases of cattle rustling in the
southern part of the State. A q
year-old cow was stolen from
pasture near Cannonsville a few
days after 7-month-old COW was
butchered by rustlers at a Lisle
farm.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Two Sentenced 10 Prison For $4,000 Barn Fire

lard Murray called their acts "the
most vicious and depraved" in ar
son cases heard by him.
The two men pleaded guilty to
setting fire to William F. Class
barn on July 10. Mr.. Class esti-
mated his loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Chick Tukes q Swim

SEATTLE (P.-When the tenn.
perature scared to 80 here recent
1y. Carol Flagler's pet chicken hot
footed it down to a nearby pond,
jumped in and proceeded to float
around on it's back.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By the Associoteej Pes,

TOWSON, Md, July 31.-Two
men were sentenced to prison to-
day for setting fire to dairy barn.
Walter E. Bond. 38, was SEN
fenced to five years and James A.
Murray, 38, to four. Judge j. How
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Wife Greets Ex-Embossy Aide
IOnce Held by Chinese Reds

commercial treaty with National.
list China.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6
Golden Rule Bible party of Mrs Kate Jones, 67
Fifth
WSCS London church at 8 pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
WSCS home Mrs Robert Day. East First
ST, pm
Guild Presbyterian Mrs F. G. Wheaton East
Fourth ST,
Guild Presbyterian Mrs Chance McCary, 1875
Oak ST, pm.
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Floyd Williams 1856
Washington Ave, 8
Fried CHICKEN supper Monroe School, $50 to 73o
by Plumwood Methodist Church.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Happy Hour Nedde home Mrs R. D. Landsie, 2
IFVC Club House at London Garden
Club, hostess.
London Areme Club Wood, High St,
8
THURSDAY, OCTOBER .
Circle Methodist WSCS hom Gaymon 6o N. NIad
Rd. pm.
Club Mrs Netto Douglas, AZ South st, pm
Lafayette WCTU home Ethel Jones pm
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Rummage Sale American Legion home Also Saturday.
SUNDAY OCTOBER II
VFW meeting club 51a S. Main st, at 2:3O pm
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority home of Dorothy and Arlene
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii
GiNan WSCS Guest Day at Church starting at ten am
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is
Escaoped chicken at GliVan Methodist Churcn o:3o
to pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
hin with the United States"

ship with the United States"
His advice carried great weight
and it therefore did great deal
of harm" Truman said. Perhaps
if he had given us better advice in
1945, we wouldn't have had SO
much trouble in waking up the
country to the danger of Commu"
mist imperialism in 1916 and 1947
and 1913"
The Republican reply, by Sen.
Richard Nixon: "The most vicious
smear in history"
And Nixon departed from his
prepared text in Alexandria, Va,
to cry:
"Why, that piano-playing letter
writerw
Perhaps Eisenhower's strongest
words have been:
I'VE have an administration
which may go down in history as
the scandal-a-d a y administra-
ton"
Instead of using the short punch.
Adlai Stevenson usually has relied
on the short punch-line Such as:
"If the Republicans will stop tell
ing lies about US, we will stop tell
ing the truth about them"
This week Stevenson used the
word bunk" to describe Republi-
can campaign talk
Il think" Stevenson said, "the
carefully cultivated legend that all
Democrats are wasters and all Re-
publicans economical is bunk"
The prospects? The going will
probably be rougher from here on
out.