davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
100 Red Jef Bombers
Pull Out Of Germany,
Cutting Force 70 Pct.
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-The Soviet
Union has cut its jet air force
in Germany by 20 per cent, it
was learned on high Western
authority today.
One hundred twin-jet bomb
ers, which had posed an atomic
threat to the Western capitals,
have been pulled out of Soviet
bases lying between the Elbe
and Oder.
-Four hundred Soviet Jet
fighters still are in East Ger
many and constitute a powerful
air screen for RuSsia's ramparts
in Europe.
But the Soviet front line air
force here is temporarily with
out homberS-and that means
temporarily without a real Of
fensive wallop.
The withdrawn of the twin
jets followed the surprise Rus
sian evacuation Of four air bases
in East Germany in July and
Evening star., 1953-10-22

in that direction. but desire to
leave their representative free to
use his own Judgment even if
such Judgment is contrary to ma
tional and local policy: the issue
seems to be sharply drawn"
The letter also criticized Mr..
Spencer for not pushing a hui
man relations commission for
the District and anti-segregation
orders to District departments.
Mr.. Spencer was not available
for comment Immediately. His
office said he had received the
letter but had not prepared a
reply to it as yet.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Famed Center Thenter
Will Be Torn Down
Rx the A,,oeinfad Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
Center Theater, plush playhouse
and part of famed Rockefeller
Center, will be torn down to
make way for an $11 million 19-
story Office building.
Erected in 1882, the theater
has housed movies. stage ex-
travaganzaS, ice shows and, for
the last three years, television
presentations.
The theater was built by the
late S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

HI COuEI IOudy.
who complained she had never
been paid for her baby which
she said she had sold last April.
Mother Goes on Stand.
AS Mrs. Walkers Municipal
Court trial opened today in the
court of Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm, jr., the mother. Mrs.
Gladys Hinkle, of the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV, took the
stand to describe details of last
springs transaction.
She said that Mrs. Walker and
Charles E. Lawrenson. 20, of the
University lane address. returned
to their former home in the
1900 block of Delafield place NE,
where she was staying tempo
rarily. and told her that they
would take the g. months old
girl to a doctor for an ex-
animation.
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hinkle re-
lated, mentioned something about
taking the child'S clothes, but Il
said that wouldn't be necessary
for just an examination.
'Lawrenson left with the baby
and I have never seen my child
since"
Signed Covered Papers.
She testified that shortly after
wards Mrs. Walker took her in
q taxicab to a house near Walter
Reed Hospital where she met an
unidentified man who appar-
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
TOOTH INCLUDED
 IN DONATION AT KODIAK

A unique custom observed at Tony's Bar resulted in tidy sum being donated to the March of Dimes drive last week.
 When customers find a surplus of small change in their pockets or on the bar, whenever they are enjoying a few libations at Tony's they sometimes take the change and throw it in the air in the gen. eral direction of the backbar. The change usually leands on top and stays there until some energetic bartender or the owner climbs up and scoops up the change.
 Early last week Harry Gotts- chalk told Bud Koch, Mrs. Koch is chairman of the fund raising com mittee, he could have the change for the March of Dimes if he would climb up and clean out the backbar.
 Koch agreed. He took a small cardboard box and swept the ~ take" into it. It totaled $49.57. He found pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters, half dollars, one dollar bill, two tax tokens, one wisdom tooth and one slug.
 No explanation was given re- garding the contributor of thewis- dom tooth.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

c. M. Ferguson of Columbus, Ohio, is the new director of the Federal Extension Service which cooperates with Alaska to bring Extension work to the Territory, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said this week.
 The Ohioan succeeds M. L. Will son who will continue to serve the department as a counselor on ex- tension work in the United States and abroad. Wilson had been di- rector since 194O and earlier was Under Secretary of Agriculture. He is abroad at present.
 Ferguson was born and edu- cated in Ontario, Canada, but has taught agriculture and worked as
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH

We salute Boy Sec of America. observing its 43rd birthday during Boy Scout Week. February 10 l3 with its membership at altme high of 32so00o boys and adult leaders enrolled
 Our nation is all the richer for since 1910 than 2o2ooooo Americans have benefited by inc training fellow ship handcraft sk ard high adventure of Scouting and have been strengthened by the high ideals of the Scout oath and laws
 Boy Scout Week this year places major emphasis on The Scout Family" This is two-waY recognition Ii honors the fathers of Scouts 85O000 volunteer leaders n inc organization sautes the mothers who give generously of their time Tn inc Cub Scout ranks Ii is here that of family life main objective. Through doing things to- geher boys and parents learn know better Inns emphasis upon strong ties helps build stronger America.
 The Scout Family" of Scouting programs meet the varying needs of boys Cub Scouting for boys 10 od Boy Scouting for those H. l2 Exploring is for young IA and older.
 There are 58,s34 churches sYnagogues. schools civic and iraernal who 843oo Scout ing onlis Tn their aims to strengthen family life a beffer future citizenship in the community.
 these groups sponsor three proqrams The need today for boys advantaqes of Scout rainng These groups best challenoe by sponsoring additional This would pos ble for boy 10 enjoy Scouting ten span to 18 under te auspices
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES

The receipt by the University of Alaska of four gifts during the past week totalling $185O5.0O was announced today by President Moore.
 The largest of these, in the amount of $100O.00, was a gift of the National Bank of Alaska re- ceived from Elmer Rasmuson. The donor asked that this gift and similar gift of $1000.O0 made on a hold" basis last year but now released, be added together, the two to be immediately avail able.
 Preferably, the donor hopes these funds may be used in aid of scientific research, but never theless for any need of the Uni
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

verSity in the discretion of the President.
 Four hundred dollars were re- ceived from N. F. Shaw of An chorage for use of the University's Educational Film Circuit. And, $200 was received from the Fair banks Junior Chamber of Com merce for a scholarship for the winner of the Fairbanks Voice of Democracy Contest: Miss Rather inc Kozleski.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
New Director for Extension Service

an extension specialist at Michi- gan State College and Ohio State University. In 1928 he spent a year in Bogota, Columbia to or ganize an experiment station for the Colombian government. The following year he joined the Ex- tension Service in Ohio and in 1948 became director for the state.
 Leading extension work in the local area are Richard T. Blue district agricultural agent, and Marylou Rideout district home demonstration agent.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
AAAS TO HEAR CIVIL.
 WORKS HEAD AT MEETING

Harold L. Meats, chief of civil works activities, Alaska District Cops of Engineers, will be guest speaker February 6 at the Alaska division of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Sci ence to be held at pm. in the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage. Several Palmer mem bers plan to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
MEA OFFICE TO CLOSE ON SATURDAYS

An announcement was made this week that the office of the Matanuska Electric Association will be closed all day Saturday. They vii be open through the week from 8 am. to pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

A II 1a-foot tusk of a mammoth has been unearthed at the Phil mont Scout Ranch, the 127,0OO- acre wilderness camp of the Boy Scouts of America near Cimar- ron, New Mexico.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

127,209 mothers are registered as Den Mothers in the Cub Scout program.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-09-21
He Gets a Full Ticket

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-W.
A. Williams. police accident in
vestigator, said he chased q
teen-age youth through the city
at IS miles an hour yesterday,
logging nine traffic violations.
Two cars collided at an inter-
section trying to avoid the speed
ing vehicles and a third driver
jumped a curb to get out Of the
way. .v.
Mr.. Williams finally stopped
the youth at gunpoint and asked
him why he tried to fee.
II was told that If I got one
more ticket I would lose my
license" the youth replied.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Wedding on Horseback

LANCASTER, Pa. P)-The
wedding was strictly q "horsey
set" affair.
Miss Doris Eileen Prof. and
Earl c. Enck of nearby Ronks
exchanged vows yesterday
while astride Flame and
Smokey, their favorite horses.
They've loved horses as long
as they can remember, they
explained.
The best man, the matron Of
honor and the brides father
also attended on horseback.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
465-Pound Man Dies

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. (P.-
The largest man in West Vir-
ginia's largest city is dead.
lAlfred Alton Jackson, 30-year-
old Negro. died Saturday after a
short illness. He weighed 465
pounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Sheriff Un-AutomobiIize

JASPER, Tex. (P).-Thomas
M. Nixon, Jasper County sher-
If, hopes to have an automo-
bile again Saturday.
The county commissioners
sold the sheriff's car about a
month ago in an economy
move. They said they would
allow 8 cents a mile expense
money, but from now on the
sheriff would have to provide
his own car.
Sheriff Nixon said he didn't
have money to buy a car. But
businessmen here started a
Embarrassing campaign to get
the sheriff back on wheels.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Children go for Wonder Bread
because it's Doubly Fresh!

IhlldTen 90 TOR WOnder Bread
because it's Doubly Fresh!
An average boy of 10 should gain
about 6 pounds in one year.
Which is at the rate of q pound per
month; ;orless than 2ounces each week.
But any time your child fails to gain
puts her or him that far behind.
Why Lack Of Food.Energy
Causes Weight and Growth Loss
Carbohydrate and fat supply food.
energy. Protein supplies the building
blocks" of growth.
Now. Nature cannot use carbohy-
drate and fat alone for growth, but it
can use protein for energy.
Thus, when your child fails to get
enough carbohydrate and fat food
energy, Mature uses the protein for
Evening star., 1953-09-21
81 Finds U. S. Is Changed

RALEIGH, N. C. (R.-Lots Of
things happen while q soldier Is
in prison.
Corpl. Donald Vaughan, just
home from 80 months in . Ko-
rean POW camp, told the judge
In city court that 35-mile speed
zone had been established here
while he was away. He paid q IS
fine for speeding.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

! ger TFSO OnTFy 0Ionk
foday at your newSSfGnd
How we'll do you know human
nature? Here's your chance to find
out-and you may win $4,000.
Get aFREE entry blank at your
newsstand. From its brief descrip-
tons of 80 Of the articles in Sep
tember Readers Digest, pick the
S you think most readers will pre-
fer. Couldn't be easier-nothing
to write, nothing to buy-and you
have more than 10000 chances to
winl But your entry must be
postnarked no later than mid
night, Friday, Sept. rs!
Don't miss this chance to win up
to $4,000 cash! Get a FREE entry
blank at your newsstand before
it's too late. Do it TODAYI
HURRY! Contest ends
Frlday, Sept. As
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Note How Wonder Bread Compares With Meat,
Milk, Fish and Eggs-See Chart

food-energy instead Of growth.
The result: Your child's growth is
stunted.
Wonder Bread Helps Your Child
Grow Bigger and Stronger 8 Ways
A well-balanced diet calls for meat,
milk, eggs, fruit and both yellow and
green-leafed vegetables. And carbohy.
drate food for energy. Like Wonder
Bread.
Because not only does Wonder Bread
supply food-energy but protein. Study
the chart and see how Wonder Bread
helps build bigger and stronger bodies
8 ways:
To encourage your child to eat a
well-balanced diet and 8 slices of
Wonder Bread each day, show him or
her this ad. Because it shows how any
boy orgirl can grow bigger and stronger
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Life in the U. S.
Crime Waits
While Police
Coptoin Weds
By The Associoied Press

SALISBURY, Mass, Sept. "a.
Crime took a holiday yester-
day while Police Capt. BENJAMIN
Sturgis and Miss Wanda Woron
of Newburyport were married.
The entire police force took
time of despite heavy Sunday
traffic in the ocean-front town.
State police. filling In for the
absent force. reported no crime
not even an automobile ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Auto Handle Spears Man

MUSKoGEE, Okla, R).-
Richard C. Hardin, 30. was
cruising down U. S. Highway
81 yesterday with his arm out
the window.
Suddenly, his auto and an
other Sideswiped. The door
handle from othe other car
pierced Mr.. Hardin's arm. The
impact tore the handle from
the door and it stuck in his
arm until Mr.. Hardin finally
stopped his car.
Trooper Gordon Schulze
said a motorist stopped to aid
Mr.. Hardin and the injured
man fell out Of the car when
the door was opened. The
door handle dropped from his
torn arm to the pavement.
He was hospitalized In seri-
Gus condition.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

burst their bonds and put on a
real show. It's not easy for them
in our world. Schools go on treat
ing them like little children; par
ents often worry about them and
tend to 60 on with their old ways
of telling and insisting and check
ing up.
These children are too young
- so parents say - for jobs; too
big for the silly things they do; too
inexperienced to be much good at
anything. It is too hard On them,
too much to expect if we throw the
whole burden on them, if we have
no feeling inside of US for what
these years mean to them, if we
blindly go on treating them as
little children"
G@oGR 1SA9S
6ERE'S a check list that might
prove helpful in handling your
teen-ager:
a.) Give gradual. small increases
in freedom, rather than big chunks
that you have to snatch back.
b. Give more jobs he can test
himself on.
c.( Let him make as many de-
cisions - good or bad = as posi-
bic, and try not to reverse him.
d. Discuss what he can and
cannot do, giss reasons and care
fully listen to his arguments.
e.) Decrease your absolute pro-
hibitions but set down very firm
Nos" when the need for them
seems necessary and stick BY M'em.
f.) Accept the fact that he will
often have very strong feelings -
too strong feelings - but try not
to get angry in your discussions
and don't make your mo" angry,
If Won can poesihlv help It.
lHE Children's Bureau has this
overall advice to offer parents.
"A healthy personality - or call
it real inner happiness - is some
thing the child wants for himself.
His whole human nature pushes
him toward it. He is really the one
who does the work. He will always
be trying to let you and the whole
world know when there is some
thing that matters very much to
him. You go along with your
youngster. You help him in his
efforts. You smooth the road.
"Your youngster does not stand
much chance of success unless you
do your share. But your share is a
special kind of work: helper, friend,
supporter. guide. You know that
the yOungster has to live his
own life. He is the one who has
the wants and urges inside
him. You side with him. You be-
lieve in him. You back him up in
what he is AFTER"
Parents can obtain copies Of the
ChildYeM'S BNTe0u'S PNnsbkLeE bv
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Expecting company? No need to fuss
when Minute Rice helps you fix this festive
snack in just lS minutes!.
Only quick. quick Minute Rice can dish up
treats like this SO fast! It's Pre-cOOked- saves
time and work. gives PeJecf results every time!
You pour Minute Rice right from the pack
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FIVE WAYS TO RUIN YOUR CHILD
Continued from preceding page

he can succeed. Life is hard enough
for youngsters when they have not
yet found themselves. Worry and
nagging and punishments about
school failure make it that much
harder.
b. Don't get irritated with your
child's play, even though it takes
over the house. This is the age
when snakes are housed in bu-
reau drawers, turtles kept in
the bathtub. It is an age of mess
and clutter. When they leave their
priced collections everywhere, you
probably say:
"Ifthey really cared about those
cigar bands they wouldn't leave
them strewn all over the house" "
But" the Bureau cautions us,
children do care. They may not
always appear to, but these collec-
tions and enthusiasms are their
way Of giving themselves some
thing the other fellow doesn't have.
They can become specialists this
way. And in being specialists -
knowing a little bit more, talking
sometimes too much for what they
know they can build themselves
up. We all have a great stake in
that"
The Bureau has found that it is
easier for a child to succeed in
school if the people in his house
read a lot and speak well. Reading
ability depends a good deal on
proper speech. Also, children who
have travelled a little, even if it is
only around town, do better at
school than those who have always
been kept pretty close to home.
The important thing is for the
child to believe in himself. If he
can't do it in a good way, he win
do it in a bad way.
The path he takes depends on
where you lead him.
3. TWELVE 10 SEVENTEEN.
Suddenly your child is sloppy,
tardy. careless. more fresh" than
ever before. He has become very
clannish with his friends. He seems
to be getting worse, not better.
The Bureau says that this is
because he has become terribly un-
certain. What am / like1 What will
/ become7 What do people expect
of me? What are they going to do
to me? How much must fight or
can | trust them2 Sounds like the
infancy period all over again,
doesn't it?
Actually, it is the beginning of
introspection, seeing what's inside
for the first time.
In the past few years, teen-agers
have been subjected to a scathing
denunciation. They have been pic
tured everywhere as dope-taking.
unmoraled, disrespectful little
hoodlums.
Recently, TINS WEEK published
a report that demonstrated that
Evening star., 1953-05-24

age. add water and salt, bring TO boil, turn
off the heat. Minute Rice is sure to come out
snowy, fluffy, tender-you cant miss!
Simple. simply delicious recipes on every
package. Get the big new Economy Size!
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Scrambled !. ! J, A'sO s'cI ~ o.Ar,N
d'sss aSsss. g g cook, D., ss''s'o. 8,
s.:s s::! ! s = Z .'' =
asd bu,sr ai',.a N blended viii sn ,s and Is
ss, y, oea. s . s dens bu e .s @ 81. scramble !
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Graduation Rites Held by Seven Hiqh Schools

Five washington high schools
and two vocational highs held
graduation exercises last night.
Cardozo High School had the
biggest graduating class-418
students. The others were Ana
costa, Coolidge, Eastern, Roose-
velt. Bell and Mary Margaret
Washington.
Most other public high schools
are holding ceremonies tonight,
~ 1a;~Ia%pr $3.50 J,,aA %41IA,v.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
; at Coolidge High
In Dead Heat for
VoIedictory Honor

Three Coolidge High School
seniors had to pull their names
out Of a hat to decide who was
going to be valedictorian at
graduation exercises last night.
All three wound up as straight
A students, putting them in a
three-way tie for first place In
the class, which carries the
honor of giving the valedictory
speech.
The result was that Eugene
Lambert, 5761 Thirteenth street
NV, was valedictorian. Ira
Levin, 6932 Ninth street NV.
gave the salutatory speech. and
Julius Goodman, 5103 Third
street NV. read the class his
tory.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
132 Are Graduated
AT St. Johns S High

st. Johns College High School
graduated 1872 students In exer-
cises last week. Msgr. Philip M.
Hannah. chancellor Of the arch
diocese Of Washington. presented
diplomas, and Rear Admiral s.
David Willingham, USN, retired,
nv, ,fn,.rad on,.n,niss;a.os
Evening star., 1953-06-17
70 Pupils Graduate
AT PooIesvi|Ie Hiqh

Poolesville (Md.) High School
will graduate 20 students at
graduation ceremonies at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Derwood v. Sandifer of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education will present certifl-
Gates to the graduating seniors.
They are:
Heller, Anthony Reed Charles
Poole, William Ricketts,. William
Easter. Ann Allnutt, Barbara
Watts. Emily Brooks. Joyce
Chandler. Thomas Carter, June
Grifith. William jr Sheppard, Mary
Hohacker. Richard Trussell, Barbara
JEWS. Marshall Ward, Nancy j.
Morgan, Donald l.. White. Shirley L.
Norris, Charles, jr. Woods Beatrice e.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

For % years. The Hecht Co. has sold Red
Cross" Shoes exclusively in Washington. Not
once in all that time, bave we accumulated
sufficient quantities for sale! Ut isn't
easy :. Red Cross shoes seem to walk
right out of our stocks.) Now, at last, here
are 1900 pairs of cool summer shoes with
the same superlative styling, the unsur-
passed comfort, the famous protested fit"
that make Red Cross shoes truly, Amer
ica's unchallenged shoe value!" Smooth
white kids, airy nylon meshes in all white,
white and blue, white and brown, or wheat
and brown combinations. All sizes in the
group, but not in every style! Snap up sew
eral pairs for the sizzling months ahead, for
next yearl
Women's Shoes, Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Siluer Spring;
Second Floor, PARKington
Evening star., 1953-05-17

says, get this straight. At the far end of the
room there's a round counter Theren be a
tall, skinny guy standing in back of it; he'll
have handkerchief tied round his neck.
That's the guy. Leave all the rest of them
CO. That's the only one we want to book"
Mike follows his orders carefully. At just
three o'clock he and another cop enter the
flower shop, and the florist smiles and mods.
They go through the green curtain and up
three steps and Mike knocks on the wooden
door, five knocks and then two. The door
opens. There are maybe 30 men in the room,
most of them standing in front of the big,
well-lighted blackboard. Next to the board
is cashier desk, and at the far end of the
room, just as the Captain had described it.
there is round counter, covered with phones.
When Mike steps into the room the noise
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1953-05-17

plain white envelope on the seat of the squad
car. There were four tens in it, not new. The
cop took one ten and put it on Mikes knee.
Mike started to ask questions, but the older
cop said, Take it easy. You're only three
days on this. Just keep your eyes open. You'll
get all the answers you need"
In THE summer of l949, Mike took the family
to Long Beach for weeks vacation. Jane
had protested that they couldn't possibly
afford it, but Mike said not to worry, that
he had been secretly saving up for the vaca-
ton and that he could swing it. Mike was now
first-gade patrolman, earning $345.
In 1850, the vacation was for two weeks;
1t was happy summer.
In back room at the station house, the
Captain is talking. Nov listen, Black, he