davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Walter Reed Cagers
Meet Fort Lee, Victor
lover Fort BeIvoir
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stur

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Feb.
25.-Upset winners last night,
Walter Reed Medical Center and
Fort Lee play each other today
in the final round of the win
ner's bracket of the Middle At
lantic Interservice Athletic Con-
ference basketball tournament
here.
Walter Reed, led by diminu-
tive Kenny Novak, who scored As
points, came from behind to
hang a 1916 defeat on Naval
Receiving Station of Anacostia.
But the surprise of the tourna-
ment was the loss by Fort Bel
voir, 1881, to Fort Lee. Lee,
playing the best ball of the tour
nament to date, pulled away in
the last quarter after the Engi-
neers had tied the game at So
all and again at 60-all.
The Walter Reed-Fort Lee
game is set for 8 pm. Other
pairings will put Norfolk Naval
Air Station against Fort Belvoir
at 3 pm. and Naval Receiving
Station of Anacostia against
Camp Lejeune at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

ton, accord
ing to h e
Mats starting
pitchers.
B o b Porter
field, Fra n k
Shea, Walter
M a S t e son
a nd Chuc k
Stobbs W re
oiled an d
B ra, W h o
b a t t e d .273
1x,ifh tho Won.
KEGS, and Fox,
q 2QR hitter
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Quontico Beuts Meade

Quantico's East Coast Marine
basketball champions, led by
Paul Arizin and Jim Walsh, both
OF whom scored % points, easily
deteated Fort Meade, 106-89, at
Quantico last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
u. S. Girl Cuqers Win

LIMA Peru, Feb. Is (P.-The
United States girls basketball
team en- route to the world cham
pionships in Chile defeated Peru,
1876, in a battle of defenses.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.--
Yogi Berra and Nelson Fox are
the toughest hitters in the
American League to face in a
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Continued From Page CID

fense until late in the third
period when they came out of
it, and when they did Maryland
pulled away to win easily.
When Maryland was 13 points
behind, it did not get panicky
and try to play GW's game. The
Terps still waited for their shots
and all of a sudden started to
get some good ones. Maryland
used the same system against
Navy last Saturday and made lip
a 17-point deficit with its
pattern of play style.
Don Moran was a big help to
the Terps with 10 points, a good
defensive job on John Holup and
work off the backboards. George
Manis also stood out defensively.
Maryland ended it's best season
under Coach Bud Millikan with
- ~ rnnapsI
Evening star., 1953-02-25
College Basketball

BY the Asseeioted Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
Maryiand 66 -. George Washington "a
American Univ. 76 Western Nh "a
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Readers Clearing House ,!4:7 s';';:;;s s;:"'i. Z
COOPERATIVE NURSERY?

COOPERATIVE NURSERY?
mrs. c. B.. Cedar Valley. Md
Perhaps some of your read
ers can help me with q prob
lem. I am looking for q CO.
operative nursery or q morn.
ing only school for my three
year-old and my five-year-old.
] do not want q full-time
school. but merely a morning
school where they can have
that important contact with
other children. It must be In
the southeast or nearby.
Your column is Of especial
interest to newcomers to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

said Doc Anderson. 1T would take
arms eight feet long. And one of
those shots went through the
heart"
II see your strategy, of course"
said Mr.. Ford. "If it's so essential
to have this called murder, you
hope whoever did it will go a step
farther than he planned and tip his
hand. But he can't kill Hackett
over again, just to make things
clearer"
mo, but he can strengthen the
evidence. Produce the gun, may
be, or point out a motive. l was
probably supposed to see motive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

office about l1:3O the following
morning.
"Suicide?" he cried. ''You can't
mean it. 3" The big brown dog inert
in the doorway of the sheriff. little
office reused enough to wag his
broken tail and collapsed again
into slumber. cts physically i'm
possible" said Mr.. Slagle. This
unseemly excitement won him a
very dirty look from a setting
Plymouth Rock hen resting atop
the filing cabinet, and wearing a
tag saying Exhibit c."
II sure wish could remember
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
MURDER ALL SPELLED OUT
Continued from page nine

and l haven't" the sheriff said.
Gentlemen" Doc Anderson
protested, when you die instantly,
it leaves very little time to stroll
around concealing the weapon.
1--WE shouldn't never of sent
that Anderson to college," Mr..
Ford said sadly. Book learning
has ruined his wits"
I'LL say this" said Anderson.
1t isn't everybody that could act
stupid enough to carry this off.
But there's natural aptitude in
this little group.
Mr.. Slagle arrived at the sheriff's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

BID Utility g. Heavy
Duty Saw cuts 10 times
faster than hand saving,
cuts 2" deep. Pays for it
self on one job $50. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

TW-I2-6-53
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
LANDER URGES UNION
SUPPORT OF CO-OPS

MADISON, Wis. -(CNS)- Labor
union members should martial the
power of co-operatives" for their own
benefit, Arnold Zander, president of
the American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees,
said here, June 20. Speaking to the
Madison Federation of Labor, Fan
der said co-operatives, trade unions,
workers education, and political par
ties are the four best weapons against
anti-labor attitudes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
Sale of US. Rubber Plants
Likely To Raise Tire Prices

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
When the governments synthetic rub
Der plants are sold to private in
dustry, the price of rubber will prob
ably go up 3 cents a pound That's
what Morton E. Yohalem, Recon-
struction Finance Corporation offic-
ial, told the Senate banking commit
tee, July 1. Both Yohalem and the
committee are working on terms OF
the sale. Tire dealers have asked that
safeguards be included in the bill so
that liquidation of these national as
sets neither enhance private monop-
DIV nor further concentrate ownership
of tire and rubber factories.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

tients at the hospital, but it is the lar
gest.
Attendants in white uniforms see
that everyone has a good time. From
a mike in the middle of the grounds
comes the voice of the Barker" who
is the "come on" for the many con-
cessions. The concessions are man
ned by lovely young nurses who also
enter into the Fair" spirit and keep
the activities rolling with lusty calls
of "Take a chance here-hit the
bulls eye and win a prize" The SIM
pie useful prizes bring delight and
to everyone.
Undoubtedly, the Montana State
Hospital Fair is the most unusual and
possibly the most daring in the ma
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
SUMNER TIME is FAIR TIME

SUMMER TIME is FAIR TIME
! roulette, hot dogs, cotton candy,
ring losses, bingo, dart games, NINA
ture golf, shuttle board prizes
bunting and bankers anticipated
by kids, young and old all over the
country.
But, perhaps the most unusual Fair
in the nation is held annually at the
Montana State Hospital.
The fourth annual State Hospital
Fair was held this year on the af-
ternoon of July 8 on the hospital
grounds.
1900 patients, the largest attend
ance yet, spent three hours on the
green shaded flair grounds" partici-
pating in galaxy of games, food and
fun. Invitations were sent to many
people interested in Mental Health
to attend this remarkable Fair.
The event, originally, was the
dream of the hospital recreation di-
rector in an attempt to provide out
door activity and add interest to the
lives of the patients. The first at
tempt was consented to by the hos
pital authorities with trepidations
and reservations and a limited at
tendance was allowed. 1t was huge
success all the way around. None of
the catastrophies possible material
lied and the patient reaction was so
good, it is today an annual event ev-
aryone looks forward to attending.
The annual Fair is but one or the
umer programs designed for the pa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
a CASE OF JITTERS
From THE DENVER POST, June


The Reclamation Bureau to be taking quite kicking
the Republican administration and in case
the big boys Washington interested will add that the
5 Reclamation States don't like-even a little bit
The Republicans began unpackg their sutcases IN the Ma
tiona Capital months but still do not have Com
of Reclamation Meanwhile the headess Reclama
ton taking cuts funds Several humid
red employees are being laid off. Morale is low.
Most disturbing of ALL however, persistent rumors
effect that the administration is getting ready
back refuse expand the eectricpower bust
of the Reclamation Bureau.
reclamation projects which could be financed
without selling power byproduct built years ago.
Today for thirsty western depends to large
tent electric from generators built at reca
nation dams
There have been rumOrs-nothng than to be
sure-hat the administration will sell less in the
future at firm power power cheap dump
private utilities Including Canyon Ferry Power?-
Editor, P.V.)
West that if that should be done of
reclamation projects could for themselves with
lin prescribed time limits Their earning would be
duced:
Instead of being sef-liquidating they would
be a burden the taxpayer who advanced money for
construction costs.
Those disturbing. We know that if existing
projects do off will be increasingly diff
cult get projects approved the future Any resrc
ton the earning of reclamation dams would hurt
chances for building the upper Colorado storage for
example.
Perhaps the foolish for getting worried un
verified reports But believe foolish for the new
administration go months without Reclamation Com
missioner allow such get started go
challenged if they are indeed without foundation.
The time has believe for the Washington admin
straon to tell the West quite frankly what it's plans for recla
nation should spell out what its reclamation and
alarmed unnecessarily An explanation at this time would
be very much in order.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
An Encouraging Development ;.
ike STANDS UP TO MCCARTHY

JIlmaXlTg controversy
nationwide protest the State Departments book burn
ing orgy u libraries the Eisenhower Admin
istraon this week admitted it had made mistake and LAID
down policy regarding the types of books permissible
in such libraries
Earlier State Department. acquiecing to the wishes
of Sen Mccarthy had ordered banned all books written by
Communist authors fellow Travellers authors considered
controversial This resulted books by we'll
being removed from the shelves of libraries WED
nesday of this State Department. apoogized to Mr.
STREET for the unwaranted action taken against his books
The policy according to retiring library director DR..
Johnson placing of Controversial but not conspra
toa books the disposal of patrons of u S. brar
les. For example, books Communist authors which in
attempt to destroy the American form of government
to be replaced library shelves In otherwords led
to believe that William Foster took writing of
der mysteries, kerder western stories, etc. his works
would then receive the stamp of approval
This new policy is heartenng andf is carried out rep
resent important roadbock in the of those who would
smash to smthereens the most important foundation stone of
American demOcracythe freedom to read what please
and draw our conclusions from what we have read
The big catch in this policy lies in how it will be nipple
mented-Wheher will be truly effective is just
words enumerated quiet the criticism resulting from the
book burning policy drafted the nssence of the
State Department conse such books the Grapes
of Wrath being aimed at destroying form of
men because they depict of the wrehed aspects
life endured by large population of migrant workers? Or
how about books dealing with the struggle workers gain
better and shorter hours face armed company
police of farmers hoday associations order to stop
bank that matter books that bel
extremely critical OF the administration in power? For ALL
the fine words will quiet elusive campaign be aun
ched by the State Department to make that peoples of
other countries gain only pleasant picture of America citadel
of democracy and private enterprise?
We homer the President his positive this week
against the zeaots and the bgos midst but
mentaton of this policy will still present hazards Deeds
not words must be the creria for judging its effectiveness
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
BY LEE METCALF

President Eisenhower is well along
in his program to reorganize the ex-
ecutive branch of our Federal gov
eminent. AS of this writing, he has
submitted 10 plans to Congress. Six
have gone into effect.
You recall that Mr.. Eisenhower
received this reorganization authori-
ty, the same as Mr.. Truman had, over
opposition of members of his own
party. He was bailed out in February
by the Democrats who recognized the
need of reorganization. This was one
of the first of many presidential re-
lief expeditions in which | have ia
ken part.
Under this authorization, reorgani-
cation plans generally go into effect
within 60 days after they are an
nounced, unless either house vetoes
them. 1t takes a constitutional ma
jority, one more than half the MEM
bership of either house, to veto re-
plan.
PLANS WHICH HAVE BECOME
LAW
No. 1-created a Department of
Health, Education and Welfare. Sub
mitted March II, it was approved by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
Nothing But Heresy...

TRENDS, newsletter published principally busy bank
ers IN its July ISSUE reports that financial
ing furtve toward better relations with China
conJecturng how much of market that
try might offer for surplus American goods No doubt
editor of TRENDS may momentary expect subpoena from
Mccarthy Vede or Jenner to appear Washington
the of the financial experts such heretica
thoughts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
Quote of the Week

The welfare state to be institution that popu-
lar when emergencies arise. u. S. NEWS WORLD
PORT July TO- in reviewing federal relief currently going
the droughtsrcken of the Southwest Let the
cans launch another depression peo
pie will quickly show the administration popular the much
maigned welfare state" really is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10

came law June 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
"HoW Safe Is Your Food NOW?U :,

Those of you who read GOLFERS may call your atten-
ton to the above captoned article in the July ISSUE This
appeal for an end of congressional nacton giving
Food Drug Administration the authority protect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
SIX OF PRESIDENTS REORGANIZATION
PLANS ARE NOW LAW

affirmative action of Congress and
was effective April IL. Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby became the first secre-
tary.
No. 2-gave Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson authority to reorganize
his department. Submitted March 25,
became law June 4.
No. 3-created new Office of De-
tense Mobilization in the Executive
Office of the President and abolished
the National Security Resources
Board. 1t also transferred stockpil-
ing authority to the new unit. Sub
mitted April 2, became law June II.
No. 4-provided a new order of
succession for the Attorney Gen
eral in the Department of Justice.
Submitted April 20, became law June
20.
No. 5-simplified the organiza-
ton and strengthened the admins
tration of the Export-Import Bank of
Submitted April 80, be-
came effective June 80.
No. 6-strengthened the authority
of the Secretary of Defense, created
six new Assistant Secretaries of De-
Tense and centralized staff direction
in the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff. Submitted April 30, be-
.ame law June 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
FOUR STILL TO BE
ACTED UPON

Plans submitted but on which Con-
gress had taken no action at the time
of writing include:
No. Ito set up a single Foreign
Operations Administration supplant-
ing the Mutual Security Administra-
ton. Submitted June l would become
law August 1.
No. 8-to establish single United
States Information Agency Submit
ted June 1, would become law Aug
ust l.
No. 9-to reinstitute a three-mem-
Der Council of Economic Advisers.
Submitted June l, effective date
August l.
No. 10-to separate payments for
carriage of air mail from air line sub
sides. Submitted June 1, would be-
come law August l and effective
October 1.
A reorganization plan comes be-
fore the House for full discussion on
a Resolution of Disapproval. Without
such resolution, there is no de-
bate on plan, no discussion of it,
and sometimes no details.
A case in point was Plan 2. voted
with the minority June 3 for an un-
successful motion to call up a dis
approval resolution for House dis
cussion and vote.
| do not oppose proper reorgani-
cation of the Department of Ag-
rIct.If..ra R,uI / III l.
the method which this plan was
made operative-by indirection and
without the opportunity to discuss
it on the floor of the House.
Such a discussion might have al
aged some of my fears of sweep
ng grant of power to an appointed
'fficial, the Secretary of AgricuI-
ure, to juggle at will the agencies
within the largest department of our
federal government.
The plan includes such agencies
f great Importance to Montana as
he Forest Service, Soil Conservation
service, Farmers Home Administra-
ion and the Rural Identification
administration. There was nothing
4 the plan, in the Presidential mess
ge which accompanied it, nor in the
estlmony of Secretary Benson about
ne future of these agencies.
Recently Republican Chairman
-offman of the Government Opera-
ons Committee said that if no one
Sc introduces disapproval resolu-
on he within order to assure full
nd open discussion of future reor-
anization plans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-10
PLANS WHICH HAVE BECOME

900 Americans INFESTED and often poisonous
chemicals food should stir many into insisting that Congress
quit dawding important matter. Read the article and
then, write your congressman
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Paper Says. Hughes
Left Million Estate
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The
New York Daily News says
Charles Evans Hughes. the late
chief justice of the United States,
left a net estate of more than
81 million when he died in 1948
The News says the amount of
the estate was disclosed in an
inventory filed in Surrogate's
Court here over the week end,
and that the estate consisted
almost entirely Of government
and municipal bonds,
A report accompanying the in
ventory, the News says, approved
the finding of an investigator
that Justice Hughes was a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia
at his death.
If he had been adjudged a
resident of New York, where he
practiced law before becoming
supreme court justice, a large
inheritance tax would have been
levied against the estate.
Justice Hughes will filed in
1948, made beduests to several
educational institutions and left
the residue to his three children.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Airline Develops
Plastic Bag for
Hauling Fish
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

KIM Royal Dutch Airlines
says it has developed a plastic
sack for carrying live fish.
Many shippers have found the
transport of fish by air too ex-
pensive because of the weight of
glass or metal tank, and the
water.
KIM said it hasn't been able
to dispense with the water-after
all, fish are fish. But 1t said each
of the new plastic bags weighs
less than a pound. holds three
gallons of water. and can carry
up to 1000 tropical fish for Is
hours. A special solution is used
to absorb the carbon dioxide ex-
hailed by the f1nny passengers.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Lost Singer and Wife
Located in Australia
BY the Assoeioied Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 81
A one-time Chicago opera singer
and his dancer wife. missing in
remote Central Australia for
nearly week, have turned up
exhausted but uninjured."
The former Chicago Opera Co.
tenor, Victor Carrell, and Mrs.
Carrell. choreographer known
professionally as Beth Dean, said
they spent five nights in a cave
near Ayres Rock after their car
got stuck during a rainstorm.
They walked into Ernabella Mis-
sion south of Alice Springs Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Presidents S Luck:
First Cast Snuqs
Too-Edqer Trout
By the Asseeiated Pres.

FRASER, Colo, Aug. 31.-Fish
in st. Louis creek got their first
chance yesterday to nibble at
presidential bait-and it proved
fatal.
President Eisenhower fished
the creek for the first time since
he arrived at his vacation ranch
last Thursday. He snagged a
Evening star., 1953-08-31

trout on his first cast and his
luck continued good, aides re-
ported. A sore elbow which the
President bruised before leaving
Washington early this month
had kept him from fishing.
The President planned to
tempt the trout again today.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Preferred Oak in Ships

LONDON-The British admi-
ralty, as late as 1840, contended
oak was superior to iron, and re-
fused to accept the metal as ship
building material.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
The Addition of Modern 25O-ROOm
Hotel to Wesley Hall
2131 o STREET, NV.

ALL ROOMS with large closet.
running woter and privote tele-
phone. Rooms with PriVote both
ovoiIoble.
MAID SERVICE included in rentoI.
Nothing for you to do but enjoy
the comfortable ottroctive quarters.
LAUNDRY AND PRESSING ROOM
on each floor soves you time,
and money.
RUMPUS ROOM with piano and
cord tobIes for smoII parties.
ROOF GARDEN with sun deck,
sports deck, dance deck, porty
deck with outdoor fireplace and
odiocent kitchen.
COFFEE SHOP is completely olr-
conditioned. Delicious full-course
meals or tosty snocks at modest
prices!
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN
LOCATION
Neor Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

conda copper or its subsidiaries
from 1916 to 1850.
Several Get Pensions.
A large, quiet-spoken man, Mr..
Lyon yesterday told the COM
mittee:
/. Several Government off,
cials he knows have the same
pension arrangement with their
companies that he has with Ana
conda.
Mr.. Lyon said his pension
could be cut of at the whim of
the company. And he added:
You can't take these Govern
ment jobs without some outside
income" The director of the
Bureau of Mines gets $14,800 a
year. Private pensions to Gov
ernment officials are not illegal.
2. He doesn't think any min
ing company would "wilfully do
anything that would cause an
accident because it costs them
so much money" in workmen's
compensation, insurance and the
like.
3. That SO per cent of all min
ing disasters and accidents are
the result of carelessness on the
part Of individual miners"
4. That mine safety is state
responsibility" and that passage
of the law giving the Federal
Government power to close down
mines "is just that much more
Federal control"