davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
UncIod Munnequin
Is Traffic Hazard,
Policeman Finds

Travel became positively haz-
ardous in the 1900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. today.
In less than 10 minutes, a
policeman reported, he witnessed
identical accidents: Man driving
car looks skyward slams on
brakes. Man following in an
other car also looks skyward,
doesn't slam on brakes. Result,
a slight collision.
After the second accident, the
policeman investigated. It didn't
take much Sleuthing to spot the
trouble-an unclad mannequin
(plastic) in the second story
window of a women's apparel
shop. end police investigation.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Film Strike in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July / (P).-
Forty thousand actors, stage
hands and technicians employed
in Mexico's movie industry
Latin Americas largeSt-Struck
today for wage increases of 30
to so per cent.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Red Birthday Unnoticed

HONG KONG, July l (P).-
Today was the 31st anniversary
of the founding of the Commu-
mist Party in China, but appar-
emily there were no big celebra-
tions. The Peiping radio and
the official Red news agency
made no mention of parades or
other traditional celebrations.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Texan Is Accused
In S25O,OOO Bribery
ey the Associatsd Prsss


NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
3.-United States Prosecutor
William D. Garfield of Hampden,
Mass, has asked for the extradi-
ton of a Texas businessman to
face charges here in q $3.50, 900
bribery case.
Mr.. Canfield said James W.
Harlow, 36, of San Antonio, is
charged with asking and receiv-
ing bribes while he was food
branch chief of the Army's Euro
pean Exchange Services with
headquarters in Nuremberg. Har-
low returned to the United States
several months ago.
Mr.. Garfield said Charles E.
Wilson, 81, of Harrisville, w. Va.
who succeeded Harlow, also was
charged in connection with the
case. Wilson was freed here after
turning over his passport to
authorities. No trial date has
been set.
The prosecutor claimed "a
syndicate inside the EES got
kickbacks from buyers doing
business with the Army" The
EES operates the Armys post
exchanges in Europe.
IAN example of the results of
the arrests" Mr.. Garfield said
"is that EES milk that cost Is
cents a quart now costs 1874
cents and a pound of ham is one
cent cheaper"
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Man Who Hired 7 10 Kill
His Wife Gets Life Term
RY fha Assoeiafad Prass

BUTLER. Pa, Sept. s.
Ernest e. Storch. convicted two
weeks ago of paying two Pitts
burgh men $2,500 as a down
payment on $4,000 for the
murder of his wife, was SEN
fenced yesterday to life in West
ern Pennsylvania Penitentiary
Storch, a 50-year-old me-
chanic, received the sentence
stoically.
Mrs. Storch's body, clad in q
nightgown, was found February
Is in the ranSacked and wrecked
bedroom Of her new home 20
miles west of here. She was
strangled with an electric cord
and stabbed II times in the hips
and abdomen.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Vaults Time Clock
Faulty, Bank Forced
To Borrow Funds
BY the ASsociatsd Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. s.
The Douglas County State Bank
had to borrow money to do busi-
ness Tuesday.
It seems the time clock on its
vault slowed down or something
President c. A. Jones isn't sure
just what.
Anyway, when the bank opened
for heavy first-of- f-the-month
business, the clock which auto
matically unlocks the vault failed
to do it's job. So the bank had
to borrow from the First National
to operate.
The clock finally got around to
unlocking the vault late in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Her Dogs -Neurotic,
Women Tells Pound
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-People
are forever calling the City
Pound and complaining about
barking dogs.
Dog Wardens Herb Scakett
and Mike Cliente calm the call
ers with: "All dogs bark. Shows
they're healthy"
But a woman stopped Cliente.
She reported that her dog was
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Squotters Evicted

Squatters have been ordered to
abandon dwellings located on the
site of a new railroad station at
ValdiVia. Chile,
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Austricn Power Stution

Austria expects to complete a
power station capable Of generat-
ing 920 million kilowatt hours a
year by 1856.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Track Line Approved

India's Railway Board has ap-
proved construction of 1877 miles
of track linking Punjab and
South India.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Blind Reader Wins

Alfred Hicks, a blind man, won
first prize for reading in the
Cheltenham, England, Music Fes-
tival. He used Braille.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

neurotic and became upset when
he heard the barking of other
dogs.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
ESC CRACKS DOWN ON U7 CLAIMANTS

As a result of the Employment Security Commissions continued efforts to crack down on attempts to draw unemployment benefits fraudulently, several more cases have been prosecuted, 1t was an- nounced this week.
 Before Judge Folta, U. S. Dis trict Attorney Buckalew filed four charges of making false statements to obtain benefits while employed, against William M. Took of Valdez. Took who pleaded guilty, was fined S1OO and ordered to make restitution for $141 collected in benefits and was sentenced 120 days in iail, the latter suspended.
 James Howard of Kodiak pleaded guilty before U. s. Com missioner Rose Walsh for mak- ing a fraudulent statement in re- gard to his dependents and was fined $50 and sentenced to Is days in jail.
 Robert L. Caste. college student in Bellingham, Wash. was charg- ed with giving false information on claims involving seven weeks of unemployment. Because of his youth and prior good record, he was granted a deferred sentence for one year. on condition that he make full restitution to the Alaska Employment Security Commission of the $1S4 he wrong fully obtained.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
Leaves on Lee.".,.re Tour in Statss

Thomas A. Mover, publisher of the Valley Record, left Palmer this week for ten-week lecture throughout the States.
 His tour will include states cov- ering the entire peninsula from the, South up to Michigan. He will show films of the Matan- uska Valley and Alaska, most of which he has taken himself, to church groups and high school assemblies. ,.a
 While in Michigan, Mover hopes to attend 'the'YEvangelical United Brotherhood convention, scheduled from May 10 to May F. He said he also hopes to at- tend the 18th reunion of his grad uating class of the Evangelical Theological Seminary. He plans to make old contacts while Out side; take new subscriptions for his publication and promote the cause of the Church of Gods childrens home, here in the Val ley.
 He plans to return to the Val- ley around the first week in June.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSlON SERVICE
ACP Deadline

All farmers who plan to partic- pate in the Agriculture Conser' vation Program must file theil applications in the Extension of flee before April l. In making the announcement, officials re- minded farmers that the office will be closed all day Monday March 30 in observation of Sew i ard Day.
 Attend Meet
 Among those attending the AL aska Territorial Conference at the University of Alaska this week are Dr. Allan Mick, Dr. Curtis Dearborn and William Sweetman of the Experiment Station; Richard Blue district agent, and Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent of the Palmer area and John Hardcastle, district agent at Homer; Bernice Luthro, HDA of Homer; Audrey Davies, HDA at Anchorage and Haleen Price. HDA at Juneau. Advance Made in War on Insects
 Deerflies and mosquitoes may have met their match if the ex- periments of entomologists of the Oregon Experiment Station and U. S. Department of Agriculture continue successfully. The ento- mologists inject chemical lindane under the skin of cattle to kill the insects. The lindane is car ried by the bloodstream to all parts of the animals body so that fly or mosquito that pierces the animals skin in an attempt to feed, is dosed with insecticide instead.
 Research has discovered that lindane injections continue to kill a high percentage of the deer fies and two-thirds of the mos quitoes feeding on test animals for two to three weeks after the injection. These same cattle were kept free from horn fies by the injection.
 This new approach to the old problem of saving valuable milk and meat animals from blood sucking insects is still in the ex-
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26

-perimental stage, the entomogo- gists said.
 HeathY Chicks
 Chickens raised in new, clean quarters and fed a normal diet grow more efficiently than chicks fed an antibiotic in "old" quart CTS previously used for chick raising, U. s. Department of Agriculture researchers said.
 Antibiotics stimulate growth by giving partial protection to the chick during the weeks just after hatching while it is adjusting to the harmful bacteria in it's envir- onment. If the antibiotic is re- moved after 4 weeks, the chicks already in the old quarters con tinued to grow without slowing down the rate. However, chicks moved from new quarters to the. old after weeks showed slump in growth rate temporarily until they became adjusted to the harmful bacteria.
 Researchers noted that since most poultry producers are un- able to start chicks in new quart CTS every year, their chicken houses compare to the old quart CTS used in the experiment.
 Lindane Vapor Also Kills Flies
 Lindane vaporizers can effec- lively control flies in some com mercial buildings under most con- ditions, Department of Agricul- ture entomologists said. Although in some open buildings such as dairv barns, where flies can readily enter or leave the build ings, insecticide vaporizers have not proved altogether satisfact- ory.
 Typical lindane vaporizers that disperse about one gram of lin dane a day will control flies in ventilated but screened rodm within three hours, the research CTS said. In tests in a large room with three big windows and two doors, even with the doors and windows open, less than 2 parts of vaporized lindane to 10 mil lion in the room atmosphere kill ed from two-thirds to three fol'rths of the flies. With doors and windows closed, the fly-kill was practically 100 percent.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. MARCH 26 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE No. l, Grange Hall 8 p.m..
 FRIDAY. MARCH 27
 SATURDAY. MARCH 2s BROTHER GOOSE" Senior Class play. School gym.
 MONDAY. MARCH 30 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 BETA SIGMA PHI, Backward Party, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club quarters, 8 p.m.. THURSDAY. APRIL 2 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
RITA Officials Stress Need 10 Organize

More than 30 persons have in- dicated their interest in forming a RITA in the Valley by having signed and turned into board members, applications for mem bership, Lew Hanks announced this week.
 The figure was announced at the board meeting held Friday, March 13, when it was also an- nounced that membership sur vey has been started and applica- ton blanks are being distributed. Those desiring application blanks will find them at Clara's Variety, the Valley Grocery and other places to be designated.
 Dr. Allan Mick spoke with RITA officials while on a trip to Wash ington, D.. c. and found them fully aware of the present diff culties in the Valley. Officials en- couraged the formation of RITA co-op or non-profit corporation, Mick said. Such an organization would have to provide area-wide coverage they tod him. Applica- tions will receive the full support by the Washington RITA office and although no funds are at present available for RITA loans, the of flee is optimistic concerning avail ability of funds for 1854, the next fiscial year, Mick reported.
 Officials stressed that applica- tions must be on file before a loan can be considered.
 Hanks said the committee will try to obtain applications through the various local organizations and groups rather than attempt the more difficult and lengthy house-to-house canvass.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
NEW PULP AND NEWSPRIN7 PLANT PROPOSED FOR ALASKA

The Georgia Pacific Company of New York recently proposed the construction of a $56, ,511, ,000 pulp and newsprint plant near Juneau. National Production Au- thority confirmed filing by the company of an application for a certificate of necessity. as report- ed by Rep. Westand (R-Wash).
 It was the second recent de- velopment in use of Alaska's vast timber resources. Pacific North ern Timber Co.,, of Portland, Ore gon recently received a certificate of necessity and has been granted tax amortization on 40 percent of the proposed $4.502,570 cost of a saw mill and pulp chip plant near Wrangell.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
Technical MonuuI The First-Aid System Issued by FcDA

How to plan and operate a flrst-ald system to handle casual ties following an atomic attack on major area was outlined re- gently by the Federal Civil De- fense Administration in a new technical manual, '-The First-Aid System.''
 One first-aid station of the tpye recommended in the manual would be required for each 1000 casualties, FCDA assumes. Each first-aid station will require train ed persons including doctors. nurses, aides, litter-bearers and ambulance drivers, plus ambu- lances and suitable building.
 Underlining the importance of flrst-aid, the manual points out:
 The longer medical care for seriously injured casualty is de- layed, the less his chance for re- covery. Casualties hemorrhaging from wounds will die if loss of blood is not stopped immediate ly."
 Copies of the first-aid manual are on sale for 20 cents each at the Government Printing office and is not being distributed to civil defense offices.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
The Frontiersman
1852 ANNUAL FWS REPORT INDICATES BUSY YEAR

According to the annual report of the Fish and Wildlife Explor- atory Fishing Investigation, ser. vice personnel engaged in marine, fishery management and patrol activities in Alaska during 1852 used eight sea-going patrol yes sells, Il speedboats and about 60 outboard-powered small craft.
 In addition 10 airplanes were used and the total mileage cover ed for the year was nearly quar- ter of million miles.
 Five companies and. PAS indi- viduals were found guilty of vio- lations and fines, forfeitures of bonds and sales of confiscated fish totaled more than $73,00O.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
MRS. BEN HUDGINS NEW P-TA PRESIDENT

Mrs. Ben Hudgins of Palmer was elected president of the Pal mer P-TA at the meeting held March 17 in the school lunch room.
 Elected to serve in other of fices were: Mrs. James Cottrell. vice-president Mrs. Richard Mo- han, secretary and Gottfried Stevhan treasurer.
 Installation of these newly elected officers will be held at the April q meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26

,perimental stage, the entomogo- gists said.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
PAPER. BY, THE TON
 FOR BILL RECORDING

Three and one half tons of mimeograph paper was used for running off bills, then rerunning them after amendments had been made, House Speaker George Mis- covich R-FlaD announced last week when he appealed to repre- sentatives to start sidetracking bils with no chance of passage. Nine were withdrawn by spon- sors. Legislature has set new rec ords in bill introductions this year, having introduced 200, com pared to the record 162 last ses- sion.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
DEADLINE FOR WASHINGTON VETS CLAIMS IS MARCH al

, Deadline for filing applications for the Washington State World War-H veterans bonus is March 3l. Robert w. Mott, officer-in- charge at the Veterans Adminis- tration in Fairbanks announced this week.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Baseball
Continued From Page C..

\SOAAOAAANSA GAOIA1 I age VIII
of the year, losing his first 1853
start.
Dolby Drives in Five.
The Indians tried all spring to
peddle Centerfielder Larry Dolby,
but they were glad he was on
hand at Detroit. He drove in
five runs-two on a towering
400-foot homer and two more
with a single that put the In
dians ahead to stay in the sixth
inning. Mike Garcia. a 22-game
winner for Cleveland last year,
lasted only four innings. Bob
Hooper picked up the victory in
relief.
It's hard to lose a game after
you score nine runs in one in
ming, but that's what the Phil
lies did in Pittsburgh. The
Pirates scored run in the first
and the Phils went ahead with
two in the fourth. Pittsburgh
came back with seven in the
fourth to lead, 80. Philadelphia
responded with nine in the fifth
to take the lead again, only to
have Pittsburgh score six more
in the bottom of the fifth. in
Guiding a three-run homer by
Danny O'Connell.
The Phils pushed across a
final tally in the seventh off
Murry Dickson, fifth and win
ming Pittsburgh pitcher, but still
fell two runs short. Dickson is
the first pitcher in either league
to appear in two games this sea-
son. He lost the Pirates opener
in Brooklyn Tuesday.
Haddix Blanks Cubs.
Pint-sized Harvey Haddix, one
of the Cardinals rockies Man.
ager Eddie Stanky is counting
on heavily, gave up only four
hits to the Cubs and old man
Enos Slaughter made it easy for
him by hitting a home run with
Stan Musial on base. Slaughter's
blow was one of five hits ST..
Louis got off Warren Hacker.
The six games yesterday drew
98,474 customers, topped by 25.-
253 at Detroit. So far 304,84
have seen the IA opening games
with two yet to come-the
Giants today and the Red Sox
Monday. Last year 397,754 saw
the 16 openers.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
CIV Nine Meets N|
In Twin Bill Today;
Spiders Play Terps

Three games in the Northern
Division of the Southern Con-
ference and one Mason-Dixon
contest head the college baseball
program here today. In other
games involving area schools,
American will play Loyola at
Baltimore and Howard will play
Delaware State away.
A double-header between Vir-
ginia Military and George Wash
ington beginning at 1870 pm. at
the West Ellipse, tops the pro-
gram. Two games are being
played due to last Mondays
postponement at Lexington, Va.
The ColonialS are leading the
Northern Division and need only
to split today's two games to
stay on top.
In the other conference con-
test. Maryland plays Richmond
at College Park at 3 pm. Should
the Cadets take two from George
Washington. and Richmond win
over the Terps. the Spiders would
vault into first place. George
Washington's mark is now 20,
while Richmond has a IL record.
The Mason-Dixon game pits
Catholic University against
Johns Hopkins on the formers
field at 3 pm.
In the only game in the area
yesterday. Howard dropped a
1914 decision to Fort Meade in a
game called at the end of four
and a half innings because of
cold and wind. 1t lasted long
enough, however, for Meade's
Jay Vandenhout to slam two
home runs. One of them came
in the fourth inning with the
bases loaded and sparked a
seven-run rally. The loss was
Howard's third in seven starts.
Meade has won two and lost
three.
A scheduled game by Catholic
against American University yes
terday was postponed because of
the cold and was rescheduled as
a double-header May 4 at Cath
olic.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
40IympicC Champions
In Seton Hall Relays;
Hoyas in Top Events
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., April IT,
Four Olympic champions, in
cluding two world record holders,
will be in the star studded field
which shakes winter kinks out
of its legs tomorrow in the Seton
Hall Relays at Newark School
Stadium.
Helsinki gold medalists who
will help open the East's outdoor
track and field season are Indy
Remigino, 100 meters; Andy
Stanf1eld, 200 meters; George
Rhoden. 400 meters. and Horace
Ashenfelter, 3,000-meter steeple-
chase.
Another Olympic competitor
entered is Charley Capozzoli of
Georgetown University who runs
with the Hoya distance medley
and 4-mile relay teams.
Cappy VS.. Dwyer.
The HoyaS are defending
champions in the 4-mile event,
but it is their distance medley
race against Villanova, winner
last year, that is expected to
be one of the meets features.
The Wildcats have Ray Wheeler,
Joe Gaffney, John Joe Barry
and Fred Dwyer in their lineup.
which means a test between
Capozzoli and Dwyer on the
anchor leg.
Running with Capozzoli on the
Georgetown distance medley re-
lay team will be Vince Kelly,
Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre,
while the 4-mile team will be
made up of Ed Kirk, Capozzoli,
Joyce and LaPierre.
Rhoden, the flying Jamaican,
holds the world mark of 45.8
in the 400-meter dash and has
a share of the 1,6OO-meter re-
lay record of 3:03.9 which Rho
den set at the Olympics last
summer. Ashenfelter is record
holder in the steeplechase, which
is unofficial because of varying
courses.
There are two other world
record holders in the list-Herb
McKenley and Reggie Pearman-
and both of them will oppose
Rhoden and Stanfield in the
440-yard special race which
! headlines the meet.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BY the Associuted Press

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE first
player deal of 154 made by Frank
Lane since he became general
manager of the White Sox was
one of his happiest. He all but
stole Pitcher Billy Pierce from
Detroit.
That was in the winter of 1948
and the price for the little left
handler was $4,000 and Catcher
Aaron Robinson,
Since then, the 160-pounder,
who looks 19 and is 26, has won
so games. But hard luck has
bounded him. He has lost 81.
After records Of 1914 and 15-
IL in the last two seasons, Pierce
has been tabled by many base
ball men as a sure-fire 2O-game
winner this year.
One Hitter Strengthens Forecast.
He began making this predic-
tion look good yesterday by riff
ling a one-hit 10 victory over
the st. Louis Browns as the
White Sox opened their home
campaign at Comiskey Park.
The only hit off Pierce, who
notched his ninth straight VIC
tory over the Browns, was a solid
double in the seventh inning by
Bobby Young.
Pierce issued six walks, three
in one inning. He escaped a
baSes-loaded situation in the
sixth when Third Baseman Vern
Stephens of the White SoX
Speared a shoe-top liner for the
third out.
1T was" pretty cold out there
and those walks came because !
just couldn't get hold of the
ball." Pierce said. 1T was a fast
ball that Young hit.
GAS for winning 20 games.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Kansas Runners Aim
At Texas Relays Marks

LAWRENCE, Kans., April II
(P.-Two Baton records stand a
good chance of being toppled in
the 28th running of the Kansas
Relays here tomorrow and the
host Kansas Jayhawks are ex-
pected to get both new marks.
Kansas sprint medley team of
Don Smith. Frank Cindrich, Dick
McGlinn and Wes Santee was
timed at 3 minutes 21.8 seconds
in winning at the Texas Relays
last month. That beat the rec
ognized world record of New
York University's 1927 by nine
tenths of a second, but the Kan
Sas performance has been chal-
lenged because of an alleged
infraction by the No. 3 man.
With Santee in the anchor
role, Kansas also will take a
crack at its own record of
17:18.3 set last year in the four
mile relay. Santee was clocked
unoffcially in 4:O6.6 as Kansas
won the long haul in 1874 at the
Texas Relays.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Twice-Beoten As
Cheered by 9-for-74
Streak by PhiVey
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April IT,
The Athletics. nursing bumps
after losing two of their first
three games. have one reason to
be encouraged.
The current slugging star for
the AS is switch hitting DaN;
Philley. who hit 1868 last year
To date Philley has whacked the
likes of the Yankees Vic Raschi
and Allie Reynolds and the Red
Sox' Mel Parnell for nine hits
in IA trips, an average of SAB.
Pnllley. who shuff1ed between
third base and the outfeld in
spring training and hit only lat,
got three hits for the third
straight game yesterday. His
work went for naught, however
when the AS pitching fell to a
19-hit Boston barrage in an 11-6
defeat.