davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

Vice President Alben w. Bark
ley doesn't plan to retire to his
farm in Kentucky January 20.
The 75-year- -old Mr.. Barkley's
eyes shine brightly when he de-
clares he expects to lead a busy
life after he quits the vice presi-
dency.
my plans are indefinite" he
says. II have a lot of things in
mind, but none of them has jelled
yet.
"But I expect to be busy
i don't expect to die on the vine.
I'm just as strong now as I have
ever been, and I hope and believe
that my mind is just as alert"
Mr.. Barkley expects to do some
writing. perhaps about his 40
years in the National Capitol
some lecturing and a lot OF
travelling.
He's In No Rush.
The man who made the term
weep" world-famous said he is In
mo rush" to plan his future.
1--WE been approached about
making radio and television ap-
|pearances. perhaps weekly" he
said in an interview, 'but ] haven I
decided on anything definite"
Although he plans to spend a
good deal of time at his farm
home near Paducah, hes not 60
ing to desert the Washington
scene and will keep his apartment
here for a time.
Mr.. Barkley said he has no po-
litical plans but would not shut
the door on the possibility of his
running again for the Senate OF
for the Kentucky governorship.
I'm not interested now in any
appointive job," he, said. I'm not
seeking one and don't expect te
be offered any,"
Whatever activities MI BarkleS
finally decides upon, one thing /.
certain:
The Senate will lose. one of it.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

operate under Roberts rules of
order while the new rules are
being debated.
If that is to be done, said Sem
ator Russell, he would like to re-
fresh his recollection of the
Roberts rules, because he had not
used them since "I presided over
a literary society in high school," /"
Senator Humphrey interrupted
to point out that when the first
Senate assembled it did not have
the benefit of the wisdom en-
bodied in the present rules, and
he thought the Senators of today
should have a chance to write
their rules.
Senator Russell said, IF / were
forming labor union that ]
wanted to have tightly held and
disciplined" Mr.. Reuther would be
one of the first he would consult.
Prefers Own Conclusions.
But I prefer to draw my own
conclusions as to the Constitu-
tionality of the proposal that the
Senate is not a continuing body"
Senator Russell said.
In a news release, Mr.. Reuther
made this reply:
"A historic issue is before the
Senate. Senator Russell would do
well to address himself to the
great issue of majority rule essen
tial to the effective operation of
our democracy. rather than to
attempt diversion through per-
sonal attacks"
The Senate elected Senator
Bridges, Republican. of, New
Hampshire, as President Pro Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Two Bills Would Restrict
Mailing Of Obscene Matter
By the Associated Press

Two bills designed to tighten
control over the distribution of
dirty literature were introduced
in the House yesterday.
Representative Rees, Republi-
can, of Kansas, the sponsor, said
the measures would give the Post
office Department greater leeway
in impounding fraudulent or OBJ
scene material sent through the
mails, while also providing legal
remedies for the senders.
The legislation is intended to
carry out the recommendations of
Ia special committee, headed by
Representative Gathings, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, which investi-
gated the circulation of alleged
obscene literature.
MIR. Rees, chairman-designate
Of the Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee, also introduced a
measure to ban the mailing of
blasphemous matter, which he
said is not now covered by regu-
lations against obscenity. He did
not define what would be included
under blasphemous material.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Byrd Urges Defeat
OF Proposal 10 Cut
Eisenhower's Taxes

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, yesterday urged defeat
of a proposal by President Truman
to give President-elect Eisenhower
tax exemption on his living ex-
penses in Washington.
I'm this day of cruel and harsh
taxation" Senator Byrd said, "all
officials and all citizens should be
on the same standard"
Mr.. Truman on Friday asked
Congress to give the tax exemption
not only to his successor in the
White House but, also to Vice
PreSident-elect Richard M. Nixon
and to House Speaker Joseph w.
Martin, jr.
Viewed with Suspicion.
Some Republican lawmakers
viewed the proposal with suspi-
cion. Representative Simpson. Re-
publican, of Penna., for example,
suggested it might be a mouse
trap idea." Senator Byrd, a mem
. ber of the Senate Finance Com
mittee which would have to pass
on the proposal, said in a state
ment:
Whatever may be the reasons
that prompted President Truman
to ask for tax exempt compensa-
tlon for the incoming President
and Vice President, we can safely
assume that this did not emanate
from either Gen. Eisenhower or
Senator Nixon.
THE facts are that four years
ago. by a very small majority,
President Truman was given tax
exempt compensation of $4,000
annually under the guise of ex-
pense funds, and shortly there
after Congress voted a $4,000 tax
exempt allowance for each Con-
gresham and Senator.
Severe Criticism.
"For their acceptance of these
tax exempt payments from the
treasury, both Mr.. Truman and
members of Congress were severly
criticized.
"It should be understood that
provision is already made for
authorized expenses Of the Presi-
dent, the Vice President, Sena-
tors, and Congressman. The
Presidents proposal for special
tax exemption would, in effect,
increase the salaries.
after bitter fight in Con-
gresS, a bill proposed by Sena-
tor Williams of Delaware, on
which I was a co-patron, passed
last summer to abolish these
special tax exemption privileges. If
the compensation of the President,
the Vice President, and Senators
and Congressmen is inadequate,
the proper approach is to increase
the salaries in the regular man
ner, subject to taxation. It should
not take the course of special tax
exemption"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Prosecutors Office
Wrecked by Bomb
By the Associated Press

VINCENNES. Ind. Jan. "a
dynamite bomb wrecked the law
offices of the Knox County prose-
cutor and his father in downtown
Vincennes today.
John A. Ramsey. owner Of the
50-year-old building, estimated
the damage at $4,000. Mr.. Ram
sey's son, Harvey K. Ramsey, is
the prosecutor. No one was in
the building at the time. p
Police found loose powder and
pieces of fuse in the basement
near the furnace. Firemen put
out a small fire that followed the
blast.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

# you hesitate to play bridge with friends who expert
players yo feel apoogetic and embarrassed because
your game inferior the Charles Goren School Bridge
tailormade for Our friendly understanding instructors
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velop without fear ridcule criticism
Your very first lesson will you Charles Goren SIM
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lies This 800 of the game It's simple it's easy and It's
fun to learn to play brilliantly After just lessons
you'll be more than match for any bridge player in
crowd Let us show you how the Charles Goren Simped
Point Count works Let anayze your present game
Of charge For further details phone the Charles Goren
School of Bridge-ADams 4O116 Dupont Circle NV End
and 3rd floors. Entrance P street.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Brilliant Meteor Seen
In Sun Francisco Sky
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ga
glaring light, attributed to an un-
usually brilliant meteor, blazed
northwestward across the San
Francisco Bay area skies about
1920 am. today.
Some of the thousands of wit
neSses said it was accompanied
by an explosive jolt, apparently
from an air shock wave.
DR.. Otto Struve, head of the
University of California astron-
omy department. said it appeared
to be "fireball," a meteor of ex-
ceptional brilliance.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BorkIey's Plans Are Indefinite,
But He Expects to keep'Busy

most colorful, beloved-and feared
figures when he surrenders the
gavel to young Richard M. Nixon
of California.
In the House and Senate for
four decades his eloquence and
party steadfastness endeared him
to friends and his rapier wit made
opponents fear him in debate.
A close friend of Presidents
Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D
Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman,
Mr.. Barkley has been one of the
leading voices of the Democratic
Party since he first came to Con-
gresS in 1913.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
ISL Million Fire in ,MuniIu

MANILA, Sunday, Jan. 4 (R.-
A four-hour fire famed by a
brisk breeze hit the trading center
of a Manila suburb last night and
destroyed property unofficially
ESTIMATED at 81 million. The blaze
left 200 homeless. Il
Evening star., 1953-01-04
School for Dogs Opened

The Alsatian Association has
opened a Sunday school for dogs
lat Chester, England, to teach
them how to behave on highways
and thus reduce traffic accidents
ldue to dogs.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Congress
(Continued From First Page.)

of Rhode Island, Humphrey o1
Minnesota, Neely Of West Vir-
ginia, Pastore of Rhode Island
Kilgore of West Virginia, Murray
of Montana, Mansfield of Mon.
tana, Magnuson Of Washington
Jackson of Washington, Douglas
of Illinois, Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts and Hunt of Wyoming
Democrats, and Morse of Oregon
Independent.
Right to Draft Rules.
These Senators contend that thu
Constitution gives the Senate ir
1858 the same right to draft 9
set Of rules for this Congress a!
was exercised by the first Senate
when it wrote the original rules
The opposition contends that
the demand for new rules on the
opening day challenges the doc.
trine that the Senate is a con.
tinuing body, and that it's rule.
carry forward from one Congress.
to another unless amended. The
ordinary procedure for amending
the rules is to introduce amend.
ments and have them referred tt
the Rules Committee for report
The liberals argue that present
rules make it impossible, even fol
two thirds Of the Senate to break
"a f1libuster against a change ir
the rules.
The rules fight has an indirect
bearing on the civil rights pro-
gram, because those bills fre.
quently have been blocked by fill.
busters.
In a brief colloquy yesterday
with advocates of rule revision
Senator Russell Of Georgia, 9
leader among the Southern Demo.
Gratis, gave a preview of the de-
bate to come next week.
Reuther's Action Mentioned.
The Georgian credited Walter
Reuther, head of the CIO with
having been the first to suggest
that "the Senate has been pro.
|ceeding unconstitutionally for 16(
years." He said Mr.. Reuther alst
suggested that the Senate could
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Norway Farms Electrified

OSLO-More than thirds
of Norway's farms have electricity
and more than half have running
water in the barns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
WILLIAM TOBIMILA. EX-WRANGELL MAN. MARRIED IN EAST

Mrs. Hilda Kanarya received word this week of the recent marriage Of her nephew. William j. Tommila. son of John Tommila Of Seattle anI WrangalI. To Miss Marie K. Smith. daughter or Mrs. Mary smith. Of McAdoo. Pa. Young Tommua was born and raised in Wrangell. grad uatiug from the local high school in 1g41. He is now employed at the New Cumberland Army Depot in Pennsylvania
 They were mari 1 Oct. 31. at St. Patrick's Church in MaAdoo. the bride being given in marriage by her uncle. Anthony Philips. Peter sashko was best man for the groom.
 Following a reception. the newly married couple left on a honeymoon in New York City and on their re- turn will make their nome at 224 North Union street. Niddletown. Pa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Che Common Council Of the Town of WrangaE. Alaska. has liked tba rate of tax levy for the year l953. at n mills on each dollar of assas- se1 value of the property assessed.
 That the taxes are now due and will be delinquent after o'clock D. m. on the 18th day of December. l955. unless one-half of the taxes shall have peeu paid. as provided by Ordinance No. 1H4. of the Town Of Wraugell Alaska.
 That a 15r, penalty and sas in- terest will be charged for delIn- queut taxes as provided by 0rdiu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

ROBERT TWeKHN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
RAnKM MRANGELL

lIr and Mrs. Lee Ellis have re- turned to Wrangau from Peters burg where they spent Che past summer. Ellis. who is with the pre- dator control division of the Fish and WildIifa Service. worked out of the usigabarins city during lhe summer months. They are al home in their apartment above their warehouse on Cassiar Avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13

old darenports. games. even paint ig pointed out would be appreciat- led.
 X committee was appointed to handle the furnishings and anyone having articles 10 donate should get in touch with any of the follow ing persons. skippy MeKibben. Tauya Hunter. Mrs. Amy Church in or Mrs. Irene IuEle. Arrange m.ats will be made to pick up the articles and have them taken to the sym
 4 izt of donations will be kept. r#a committee said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wraugeu. Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. s3.50s per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.50i via air mail sz00. per copy. ten cents. Adyer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
P-TA ASKS DONATIONS
 FOR FIXING YOUTH CENTER


The Nrauseu Parent-Teaahors Association, which is sponsoring a community Youth Center. this week issued 3 request for articles ta fix up the old gym. Chair card tables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-13
auce No

Payment of taxes may be made during regular office hours at tha office Of the Cig Clerk. at Wra1- galI. Alaska.
 ROBERT WIGENAN
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HOLLYWOOD Diary:

wears in show biz between them.
Richard Crane, who is %, has
13 years; 22-year-old Sally
Mansfield. 18 years; 22-year-old
Scott Beckett, 19 years. And
Tom Brown who is 38, started
entertaining when he was two.
Nelson Eddy unveils his new
singing partner Gale Sherwood
during his Statler singing date
here. When I first came to Hol-
lywood, Nelson Eddy and jean
cite Macdonald were the big
singing team. I'd like to see
them play the parents Of Jane
Powell and Vic Damone in a
movie.
In spite of the success of
How to Marry a Millionaire, "
Betty Cradle has said no to the
sequel. She was good in the pic
ture but kind of lost in the
shuttle.
Judy Garland is repeatedly
having trouble - keeping her
voice down in "A Star Is Born. "
She sings loud these days-a
habit hangover from the palace.
But I don't care whether Judy
sings loud or soft. I love to hear
her sing period.
Gordon Mac Rae is the oldest
dressed golfer I know. He wears
a scotch plaid coat with a pink
hat.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN e. SON. Auctioneers
Perpetual Bldg., iii E st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable ONE
LING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
STREET NORTHEAST.
Bv virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1854.
Folio la ct seq, Of. the land records
~ of the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the partv secured
will sell, at public AUCTION, IN fr9nlt
Of the premises. on MONDAY THE
THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
A.D. 1853, AT ONE, FORTY FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Part Of
Lot 3 in Block. 20 South Brook
5nS oe as peT n. plat rseO5aed for in he Se
District of Columbia in Liber Co.
Z at folio 35: being more .particu-
larly described by meteS and bounds
in said deed of trust. Now known
for purposes of assessment and tax
alton as Lot 500 in Square 40Is. =.
deposit Of 100000 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. All .conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps. etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser; after
resale. in some newspaper published
IN Washi5nEsssssRR: JESSE I. + MITCHELL.
no1S20.23 Surv. Trustee.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Charles and Eva George, girls.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Continued From Page B-4.

Kelly sent her a replacement.
And Clifton Webb, has a
new baby at home-a 5-week-
old poodle. When I asked him
about another picture. he eX-
planned, I'm on a sabbatical."
Those terrific suits Buddy
Rogers is wearing, were bought
in Rome for $50 apiece. Here
he'd have to pay $3.50. J.. Spyros
Skouras gave me the good news
about his brother Charles. He
was well enough to attend the
wedding of his son, Charles, jr."
Walt Disney and Fred Raphael,
who ran his profitable music
publishing company, have split.
And it looks like a showdown at
the Disney studio. Before Walt
took off for Mexico, two top ami
majors were laid off.
y X x X
Ann Sothern is rumored for
this and that-including replac-
ing ROE Russell in Wonderful
Town." and doing a night club
chore in Las Vegas. But her
Private Secretary" telefilms take
all her time and strength.
The day the newspapers car
ried the story of the George
Sanders divorce from Zsa Zsa
Gabor. was the same day that
President Eisenhower commuted
"Meatball" Kawakita's death
sentence. And the neWsboys sold
all their papers screaming, Read
all about Zsa Zsa and the meat
ball."
The life of Robert Cummings
will be brought to the screen by
Wrfter-Director Frank Tashlin.
The girl in Bob's life-which has
been very fabulous-will be Mrs.
Frank Tashlin, Mary Costa.
The reason Dick Thorpe was
rushed into the breach to direct
Student Prince" after Mervyn
LIE Roy had prepared it, was not
because of any difference of
opinion at Metro. Mervyn is
tired out after Rose Marie"
and has to have rest. And star
Ann Blyth's baby can't wait.
4 X X
The Nelson's - OZZie, Harriet
and Rickie-are trying deSper-
ately to learn the name of
David'S girl for the senior prom
at Hollywood High. But she's a
secret and David's first big date.
The whole thing would make a
cute episode on their TV show.
The four kids in Rocky Jones,
Space Ranger" telefilmS have 80
Evening star., 1953-11-25
LIOuOR SALESMAN
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN

oldest. liquor store perm; must
be experienced in selling; good SAL
ary; excel. opportunity for advmnt;
vaCa., bonus. Box 300-A. Star. ----..!8
Evening star., 1953-11-25

bilious man who needs perma-
nent position; exper. not necessary
but some sales ability desirable.
Only those interested in permanent
employment with an excellent fu-
ture need apply; guaranteed salary
to start; Apply before s:39 am;
Eastern ave, Mount Rainier, Md,
Evening star., 1953-11-25

P. II HARRIS,
Attorney for Party secured.
1000 u st. NV.
no25.2T.de1,3,5
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Karl and GLADYS Piez.
Joseph and Ruth Rose.
Nathan and Edith Simat.
Donald and Nellie Turk, sr.
Robert and Alice VieuX.
Joseph and Dorothy watkins.
Vincent and Yvonne Dodson.
Paul and de Marius Napper.
Leroy and Roberta Andrews.
Seymour and Rose-Lillian Dyer.
John and Rolandi Constantinides.
Mason and Sylvia Erwin.
Irwin and Evelyn Fass.
Kenneth and Maxine GrenwiS.
Danif and Lillian Gampel
Samuel and Media Horston.
William and Mary Haughton.
Martin and Francis Kronenberg.
William and Anne Lane.
Louis and Ruth NemerofskE.
Burton and Maxine Polsky.
George and Doris Rencher
Herbert and Mae Rosenberg.
Arnold and Edna Rothstein.
Vladimir and Eileen Toumanoff.
David and Myrtle Winter.
Edmund and Mary Burke.
Henry and Helen Blow.
James and jeanne Campbell.
CLYDE and Evelyn burst.
William and Diana Frank
Edsar and Frances Gerber.
Donald and Elizabeth Horton.
Willard and Ruby Harris
Howard and Doris Hartman.
BENJAMIN and Joan Kahn.
James and Ruth Mckay.
Corral and Maria Orescan.
Joseph and Ruth Rose.
David and Jean Raw.
Robert, and. Anne Richman.
Samuel and Cora Sacco.
Ramon and Marie Uribe
James and Naomi Zuckerman.
Robert and Carolyn Carter.
Maurice and Elizabeth Turner.
TWINS
Charles and Eva George, girls.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
PROPOSALS

i1y S2bcs OF .In DIST; po21Sne Of COZ; kon DIR r
I953.-sEALED PROPOSALS viii
be reed in Rm. 4O4, 499 Pa. Ave,
NV, Wash. l, DC. Until . PM,
EST. Dec. 4. 1858, and then pub
licly opened and read for furnish.
and install. a Nurses Call System
on Third Floor of Unit b Hospital
Building at Glenn Dale Hospital.
specns and drawings obtainable'
without charge. from Supervisor,
Contr. and Bond Sec. Procurement
Office D c.. Rm. 4O6. 400 Pa. Ave,
NV. tTel MA. $4,000. Ext. 1878.
noo0 u % "a o. "
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULOVA WATCHES, 33Hsge discount.
SARTHUR MARKEL. $40 F st. NV,
XMAS SPECIAL TOY-Gaint 30-in.
all-plush stuffed teddy bear, 50. We
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. WILMA JESSIE
MESSER. $40 S. Carlyn Spring rd.,
Arlington. Va. 26'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. ALBERT COR
DON, 92O F st. NV. 29'
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Confusion Either Way

LINCOLN. Neb.. (Pl.-A re-
porter asked a State Senator
about activities of the commit
tee he headed. "Oh, we got
some proposals to save the State
and confuse the public-or save
the public and confuse the State,
darned if I know which," was
the reply.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTS. We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS,
1920 n; y; ave- nv. RE; 7-5aS7
washers, secy; and part-time work
ers available. Ask for Mrs Richmond,
DEPENDABLE PERSONNEL COUN-
SELLING SERVICES. 1912 9th st.
NV. DE 2-50sl. -26
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has top
school and ONCE positions Nh
Evening star., 1953-11-25

BOYS.
John and Mary Arlington.
Charles and Fern Beayens.
Robert and Lille Bray.
Dean and Phyllis Braley
MerVin and Barbara Carter.
Robert and Heien Danmer.
Jesus and Esperanza Erazo.
Mansur and Zahieh Farwal.
Christian and Grace Finne.
Fred and Alice Graves, jr.
David and Bertha Gold.
Harry and Peggy Harbourt.
Walter and Ellen Hamilton.
Harry and Gull Johnson
John and Mary Jernegan.
Turman and Virginia Kuhn.
Aaron and Hilda Krumbein,.
Donald and Eloise Marshall.
Horace and Elaine Ogden.
Nicholas and Louise Pelegatti.
Louis and Vera Plasksin.
Alan and Andrea Rabipowitz
Joseph and Joan Schulman.
Jack and Mary Tansill.
Dale and Helen Wilbur.
Burton and Helen Ziskind.
Robert % and Elizabeth Jones.
Alfred and Isadora Wilson.
John and Elizabeth Ahern.
Vincent and Lorraine Bell.
Gilbert and Elizabeth Bell, tr.
John and Marie Cissell.
John and Betty DAILY.
Robert and Norma Dorsett.
Frederick and Gloria Eaton.
James and Patricia Ferguson.
Joseph and Annick Filippi.
Alfred and Maxine Gamma.
George and Elizabeth Hunter. Ir.
Louis and Grace Hamelin.
Joseph and Juliane Ionno.
Leonard and Yolande Johnson.
John and Bertha Jones'.
Leonard and Ruth KocZela.
AloysiuS and Miriam McGinn.
Norman and Ethel Mills.
Francis and Mary O'Brien.
Oliver and Laura Popenoe.