davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Monday - Hollywood Scree
Test: Gene Raymond in 1.-THE
Casualties; Report Card for
Parents (WTTG, 81, "Are Amer.
lean Children Given Too Much
Freedom?";; Video Theater (WTOP,
81, Macdonald Carey In "The Inn
of the Eagles; Johns Hopkins
Science Review CWTTG, $500,
third in the cancer series; Voice
q Eirestons CWNBW, $500,
Evening star., 1953-01-25

| 500, WNBW-Victory at Sea:
1.-THE Conquest of Micronesia.
4:3O, WTOP - Omnibus: The
Benny Goodman Trio, Artist
Thomas Benton, Actor Claude
Rains and 1915 melodrama.
4:3O, WNBW-Zoo Parade: "Ani-
mails in the Consultations"
500, WNBW-Hall of Fame: Ka-
tina Paxinou in Socrates Wife" i"
500, WMAL-Hand to Heaven:
The voice chorus of the First Pill
Evening star., 1953-01-25

(WTOP, $500, Dick Powell in
phil Dana; Ford Theater
(WNBW, 9:30), Richard Carlson
in Adventure in Connecticut;
Author Meets the Critics WTTG,
10), Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley's
'TYour War and Peace"
Friday -Ch aries Laughton
WTOP, 10:30), LincolnS @Gettys-
burg Address"
Evening star., 1953-01-25

grim Church Of Alexandra.
500, WTOP-Charles Laughton:
Readings from Aesop and James
Thurber.
600, WTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: "Are We Lagging
in Psychological Warfare?"
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: New Vistas in
Dental Research"
1880, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Rochester and Don Wilson,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Wednesday, Jonuoy 28, 1876:

WNBW-s:5s, Today on the Farm; 7, Today;
7:25, News; 1880, Today; 7:s5. Look to
This Day; Q, Today; s:25, News; $50,
Today; s:55, Today in washington; $50,
Margarets Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Language; II, Ask Wash
ington; u, Guest Book; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Fssture Playhoussi Z,
This Is the Story; ais, Industry on
Parade; 2:30, Naney's Notebook; ;,
Big Pyoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
TheateF; II, Movietims NeWsi 12:1S,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Take the Break;
Evening star., 1953-01-25

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Ed Wynn, Robert E. Sherwood,
Monica Lewis, Mercedes Mccain
bridge, Tyrone Power and Piper
Laurie.
500, WNBW - Comedy Hour:
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Charlton Heston in "Elegy."
1890, WTTG - Arthur Murray
Party: Pearl Bailey and the Baird
Puppets.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Wr0P-s, Lamp Uat0 My Feet; $50, stop, LSok
and Listen; 10:30, Ia the Park II, Pick
Temple st Old Sagebrush; l2:j0, Candy
carnivaIi I, Letter Of the Law.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

l., Feature Film; Z, Dream Date; 2:30,
Shop the Town; >, Paul Dixon Shsw.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, SheFm's Show.
place; 2, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie Theatef; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; 1880, Arthur eodfrey; II, Garry
MooFsj 11;3o, Strike II Rich; Il, Bride
and Groom; 12:1S, Love Of Life; 1890,
Search for Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Show; q,
Double or Nothing; 2:30, Art Link
letters House Party; :, Midday Matinee;
3:45, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Monooys Jon'
wNBw-s:s5, Tsdsy on the Farm; !, Today;
T. 7:2s, News; 1850, To-day; 7:55, Look to
This Day; Q, Today; s:2s. Newsi $50,
To-day; s:ss, Today 10 washington; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1890, Prologue to
the Future; II, Ask Washington; 11:3O,
Mrs. U. S. A.; II, Guest Book; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
z, News Review, 2:15, Industry on Pa-
rsde; 2:;o, Naney's Notsboek; J, The
Big Payoffi $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:15, Cartoon Theatsr; 1o:30, Early Bird
Theater; u, M0vietons News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Take the Break;
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Tuesday. Jon
WNBw-7, Today; 7:2s, News; 1850, To-day;
7:55, Lock to This Day; Q, Today;
s:25, News; $50. Today; S:s5, Today
In washington; $50, Margaret's Kitch-
en-; 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Sciences II, Ask washington; 1850,
Mrs. U. S. A.; II, Guest Book; 1880,
Little PIayhoussi I, Peoples Play
house; 2, This Is the Story; 2:15, IL.
dustFy on Parade; ESQ, lnga's Angle;
3, The Big Payotf; $50, welcome
Travellers.
W1re-1O:1s, Cartoon Thester; 1880, Early
Bird Theater; Il, Movietons News;
12:15, Midday Chapel; 1880, Take the
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Friday, yonuorY 30. 1853

WNBW-s:s5, Todsy on the Farm; !, Today;
T:2s, News; 7:3o, To-day; 7:s5, Lsok to
This Day; Q, To-day; s:2s, News; $50,
To-day; s:sS, Today in washington; $50,
Margaret's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Music Time; II, Ask
washington; 11:30, Mrs. U. S. A.; II,
Guest Book; $780, Little Playhouse; I,
Feature Playhouse; 2, Nature Of
Things; 2:15, Industry on Parade; 2:3O,
Naney's Notebook; :, Big Psyoff; $50,
Welcome Travellers.
WTe-1o:15, Cartoon Thsater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, Movietons News; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Take the Break;
Evening star., 1953-01-25
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

INBW-ie:ts, Church In he wildwood; 1880,
Mass f0r Shut-ins; II, This Weeks
News In Revlsw; 11:i5, Industry On
Parade; 11:3e, Catholic heuE; II, fouF
Junior Rsyiew; I, Youth Wants to Knew;
1:30, HopaIong CASSIDY.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Mondoy. Jonuory 26. 1853

Iory 26, 1853
I, Feature Film; 2:30, Shop the Town;
;, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place; Z, Hollywood Matinssi $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10, Arthur
Godfrey Time; 1880, Arthur Godfrey;
II, Garry Moore; 11:30, Strike It Rich;
u, Bride and er0om; 12:15, Love
Of Life; 1880, Search for 1smoroW;
12:4S, Guiding Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's
Show; 2, Double or Nothing, 2:30, House
Party; >, Midday Matinee; a:A5, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Thursday, Jonuory %, 1853

WNBW-s:55, To-day on the Farm; !, To-day;
7:25. News; 1850, Today; 7:55, Look to
This Day; Q, Today; S:25, News; $50,
To-day; S:55, Today In Washington;
$50, Margaret's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; II, Ask washington; 1850, Mrs.
U. S. A.; Il, eaest Book; 1880,
Little Playhouse; Z, Peoples Play.
house; Z, This Is the Story; ass, In
dustFy on Parade; 2:3o, inga's Angle;
), Big Payoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
W1e-1O:15, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; u, Movietone News; 12:15,
Midday chapeI 1880, Take the Break;
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Saturday, JonuoY 81. 1853
WNBW-1O:4s, Industry on Parade; II, Happy
Party; 1850, Kids and Co.; II, Bible
Stories; 1890, Watch Mr.. Wizard; I,
Feature Playhouse; $780, Adventure
Serials
W0P-s, You and Your Land; $50, Top Play
Tlme 10, Meet Me at the Zoo; 1890,
Ask-ltBasket II, There's One In Every
Famiy 113O Smlin' Eds Gang; II,
Big Top; I, Wild Bill Hlckoek; 1:3O, The
Big Picture; 1:45 The Big Picture,
z Popcorn Playhouse
WMAL-ioi5, Scouting In Action; 10:45, RoOtis
kazOotis; II, Space Patrol 130, Sly
Evening star., 1953-01-25

iory n, 1853
Break; I, Matinee TheateF; 2:3O, Shop
the Town; 3, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, SheFm's Show
place; 2, Hollywood Matinee; $50,
Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, HOIIyWood Movie Thsatsr, ID, Arthur
Godfrey; II, Garry Moore; 1850, Strike
Il Rich; Il, Bride and Groom; 12:tS,
Love Of Life; 1880, Search for To-
morrow 12:4S, Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffey's Show; z, Wheel Of Fortune;
2:3O, House Party; 3, Midday Matineej
3:45, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Some ore %" thick, some
ore "a" thick . some are
interior orode, some ore ex-
terror grade, some are honev-
comb core, some are solid
core and there's q good
ronee Of sizes to choose
IRON; from. n ~ the lot ore Mohoo-
onies. Walnut, Birch. OAK
and Poplar. All hove sonos
,mPerfection, but are usoble
ror mony purposes. Don't
miss this boreoin.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

1.-THE middle Of the Humboldt cur
rent. the same that carried the
lKon- Tiki raft to Polynesia. 1t
was "just luck" he says, that the
lKon- Tiki expedition didn't end
lup in the Galapagos. To avoid
this, the crew deliberately steered
away from the archipelago and
succeeded in passing 400 miles
from it, fortunately.
2. Botanical evidence shows that
a certain species of cotton grow
ling in these islands, and thought
to be wild, actually is semi-wild
variety of cotton cultivated by
pre- Columbian Indians in North
|ern Peru and Southern Ecuador.
The wind or seabirdS could not
have spread the cotton seed from
the mainland; therefore, man
must have done so, the Norwegian
scientist reasons.
8. Recent visitors to the Gala
pages have given Mr.. Heyerdahl
"a little clue" of an archaeological
Evening star., 1953-01-01

, pagos Islands, OF the coast ot
Ecuador.
Mr.. Heyerdahl, quiet-spoken
blond 38-year-old scientist, plans
to embark for the Galapagos dur
ing the first half of January al
the head Of a three-man expedi-
ton. He will be accompanied by
a pair of Psychologists. one from
the United States. the other Nor
wegian. Neither was q member
of the Kon- Tiki crew.
The Kon-Tiki explorer reports
that he will search there for pos
sible remains of a missing link
between the early civilizations OF
South America and the Polynesian
Islands of the Pacific
He hopes to find additional
evidence to bolster his theory
for which he made the Kon- Tiki
lcrossing-that the discovery and
first settlement of the islands of
the Pacific was made by Indians
from the northwestern coast of
South America.
His expedition has particular
significance because this bleak
archipelago was uninhabited at
the time of the Spanish conquest
and is thought to have been barren
|of human settlement before that
time as well.
Heyerdahl believes, however,
that while the lack of water on
the islands probably ruled out any
permanent settlements, it is likely
that Indians of pre-Columbian
civilizations visited there, from
time to time, as fishermen do
today, and that artifacts and other
relics proving the Indians pres
ence may be found. This is a
brand-new idea for the scientific
world.
Mr.. Heyerdahl's reasons for this
belief are:
/. The Galapagos Islands are in
Evening star., 1953-01-01

|nature-which he is not yet ready
to reveal.
The Galapagos has scientific in
terest of another sort. since Charles
Darwin. an Englishman, originated
his famous theory of "origin of
species" largely on the basis Of his
studies here.
Some neighboring islands Of the
group have entirely different plant
and animal life, and Mr.. Darwin
felt that this could be explained
only on the basis of evolution of
species.
Giant turtles, flamingos and
penguins are some Of the strange
ly assorted animal life found in
this archipelago.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
By Borboro HoIbrook
North American Newspaper Alliance

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Jan. /
Thor Heyerdahl, the intrepid
Norwegian anthropologist who
crossed the Pacific Ocean in 1947
on his famed balsa raft Kon-Tiki,
soon will set out by regular ship on
the worlds first archaeological ex-
pedition to the mysterious Gala
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Footbull on Stills

Boys in Madhya Pradesh, In
dia, who walk and. run on stills
from the time they are tots, now
are playing soccer football on
stills.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Added Attractions:
Fur ri1mlned
Luxury coots1 ~

Slim and fitted fashions exquey stroked with beove dyed
muskro grey Person Iob knxdyed fox Even
luscious konokkurI fobrie included Sizes 10 49, l4h
to 24h, Ito IS.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WOMEN
ELEGANT FUR TRIMMED COATS

Distinguished and youthful! Beautiful fab eu>>
rics with grey block-dyed Persion lomb, EO4
beaver, dyed Fitch l4R to 24R.
Better Goats Washingoan Shop Third Floor
Second Floor, SaUer Spring and PGrkingon
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
Westenbarger Again Heads Sportslnen

Ken Westenbarger was re-elect- ed president of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen association at a board of directors meeting held February g.
 At the regular meeting of the association on February 4, the fol- lowing members were elected to serve on the board of directors: Westenbarger, Vern Donaldson, John Bush, Glenn Woods, Al Die kow, Maud Hosler and R. B. Gra- ham. Maud Hosler is the first woman ever elected by the as- sociation to serve on the board of directors. She is also charter member of the association.
 Other officers chosen from the board include Glenn Woods. vice president and R. B. Graham, sec retary-treasurer.
 Those attending the February 4 meeting were treated to show ing of trapping and hunting films taken in Alaska by, Jim Sumpter.
 Board members favorably dis cussed the formation of a Fedora tion of Alaska Sportsmen as sug- gested in letter from the Ter rltorial Sportsmens' Association of Juneau.
 Other decisions included the granting to the Alaska Reserve the use of the associations rifle range, two Wednesdays each month and the full support of the group to the Cook Inlet Fisher mems Association who are spon- soring legislation in regard to closing Cook Inlet to nonresident commercial fishermen.
 The next regular meeting will be held March 4 in the association quarters. Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
EAGLES CAPTURE
 CONFERENCE CROWN
The Frontiersman

Approximately 1900 basketball fans crowded the Palmer school gymnasium February to see the Anchorage Eagles capture the Railbelt Conference by a 32-30 victory over the Palmer Moose.
 Uncertain of an exclusive championship, the Anchorage Eagles came to Palmer determined not to share the title with the Fairbanks Malemutes who had won both their tilts with the Sew ard Seahawks Thursday and Fri day of last week. During the final minutes of play Saturday night, the Eagles froze the ball to pre- vent the Palmer Moose from get ting another chance at adding to their score.
 The overflowing crowd pre- vented both teams from opening up with their usual fast plays. Three times during period offici- als were forced to stop the game to clear spectators from under meath the backboards. Scoring did not start until the last half of the first quarter when the Eagles dropped a field goal to give them a 40 lead. They had picked up two charity losses earlier in the quarter. Three baskets by the Moose and two free throws by the Eagles gave Anchorage an 8-6 lead at the end of the first quar- ter.
 The widest scoring margin was held by Anchorage during the third quarter when a basket by Putzel gave the Eagles a seven point lead, 1911. Palmer gained ten points during this period but were unable to better the Eagles score.
 Playing during the final quar- ter brought fans to their feet when baskets by Winegarner and GeiWitz of Palmer tied the game with 25-25 score. The game was again tied at 27-27 followed by four Anchorage points, putting them in the lead 31-27 with less than two minutes tof play remain ing. A free throw and a basket ! by Palmer's Brown moved Palmer up to within one point of again tieing the game, Kahler's free throw added their final point.
 Kahler, the Eagles star center, was high scorer with 13 points followed by GeiWitz and Brown of Palmer with 10 points apiece. BOX SCORE:
 < NT~TJ~D1~- yaoN
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
PLAN FAMILY NIGHT
 AND POT-LUCK SUPPER

A family night and Valentines pot-luck supper will be held in St. MichaePs church basement on Sunday, February IS at pm.
 Each family in the parish is invited to attend and take what ever dish they wish, and also in- vite their friends to attend. Mov- ies and games will be enjoyed following the supper.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
Riflen1en Maintain
 Undefeated Status

Firing on February 6, Murray Athearn found the proper combin- ation and took the top spot with a score of 393 in a rifle match between the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club and the Medford Rifle Club of Medford, Oregon. The local team is still undefeated in their current rifle matches.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

shooting were: Palmer 1880; Cut Bank, 1886.
 The Palmer club also won their third straight victory against the Medford Rife club of Medford, Oregon with team scores as fol- lows: Palmer high five, 1882; Medford, 1907. Palmer second team, 1912; Medford, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

OffIcIaIs: SiIVernall and Stanch.
 The Palmer Moose will meet the Seward SeahaWks in the Sew ard gym on Thursday and Friday of this week to close the 1852 Rail- belt Conference. Present standings are as follows:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

Palmer No. 2 team score was 1911; Medord's 1876. Jack Dodge came up with beautiful 97 in off-hand position to top all shooters in this position and place in second in the aggregate.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
PALMER RlFL STILL UNDEFEATED

Ken Westenbarger was again high shooter for the undefeated Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club in match shot the week of January "A, with a score of 394.
 This is the third straight win over their opponents, the Cut Bank Rifle and Pistol club of Cut Bank, Montana. The Cut Bank club is the high scoring team in the Inland Empire League. Other high shooters in the match were Jack Dodge of the local team and Rex Neil of Montana five with tied totals of 389.
 PALMER HIGH FIVE
 P. s. K. oh. tot. K Westenbarger 100 99 100 95 394 Jack Dodge loo 100 97 92 339 J. Rip" Harris =. 99 100 95 91 385 Murray Athearn 98 99 97 88 382 Allen Ritchie 100 100 97 85 382
 Total ....................................1 1882
 P. s. K. oh. tot. Rex Neil ..,..,,,,...100 100 98 91 389 D. Christenot 100 99 93 95 387 Rex Davis 100 100 97 90 397 J. Peoples .......100 98 98 88 384 Dr. J. D. Jones 100 96 97 89 382
 Total ..-................... 1929 Scores of the second team
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

Congress granted federal charter to the Boy Scouts of Am erica in 1916.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
PALMER HIGH FIVE

PALMER HIGH FIVE
 P s K oh tot. M. Athearn ......100 100 100 93 393 Jack Dodge 100 97 98 97 392 K Westenbarger 100 100 99 92 391 Noel Woods .. 100 97 96 96 387 Total -.---.....-..,...,.........- 1852
, 1953-09-15
Heulth Division to
Screen There IS No
Substitute Tech. Film

"There is No Substitute" q
very excellent technicolor
film on Blood, will be shown
at a public meeting to be held
at the Lutheran Parish Hall
on Thursday night, September
III, at $50.
DR.. Randall James, Munich
pal Physician, will be the
speaker AL persons over six
teen years of age should find
this meeting both interesting
and helpful ia clarifying ques-
tons regarding the use Of
blood as a medicine and re-
garding the conditions under
which blood is taken for this
purpose.
This IS the first in a series OF
educational programs sponsor
ed by the Christiansted Par
ent-Health Organization and
the Department Of Health.
, 1953-09-15
Rood Repairs il ST.
Thonds Moy Cost On
Estimdted 100000
rehabilitation

Rehabilitation Of roads
in st. Thomas will cost an es-
timated 100000. The damage
ives caused by the recent
unusually heavy rainfall.
Governor de Castro has in
structed the Public Works De
partment to use whatever
ards are necessary for labor
I'd materials to remove de-
sris and make repairs to pub
roads, streets, cutters and
drains.
Expenditures viii be charg
to the regular budget but
specifically earmarked in or
Ter that il may be determined
a later date to what extent
he regular funds may need
to be supplemented by reason
6 The emergency.
, 1953-09-15
President Eisenhower
10 Address Council
Education October 8

President Eisenhower is sche-
duled to address the American
Council Of Education at its
thirty-sixth annual meeting
to be held in Washington on
October 8.
Arthur S. Adams, president
of the Council made the an
nouncsment. He said that the
group would seek to establish
bread policies to help cope
with the critical period now
now drawing for American
education, during the tWo-day
meeting.
The president Of the Council
noted a rising tide IN student
e~nrollments which Woull
shape a problem far more diff
ficult to handle than the sud-
den influx Of veterans into
schools after World War II.
, 1953-09-15
Fred L. CrCwford TO
Devote Full Time as
Pres. of New Bdnk

Fred L. Crawford, former
Congressman and now presi-
dent Of the West Indies Bank
3 Trust Company, Incorporat-
ed, will devote full time to
the post, at least during the
early stages Of the new bank,
it was stated recently.
Mr.. Crawford and expert on
trritorial affairs, was said to
have decided to push the open
ing Of the bank and to take
an active part in its manage
ment, after efforts were made
before the Federal Deposit IN
surance Corporation to block
its establishments by eompe-
titors who, it was said, stated
that there was no need for
another bank in the islands.
Officials Of the bank express
ed the hope that the institu-
ton will be ready to do bust
ness by October IS, and GER
tainly no later than November
/, 1858.
, 1953-09-15
1t. George Motthios
Designated Acting
Director 81 Police

Lieut.. George Matthias of
the Municipal Police Force
has been designated Acting
Director during the absence
of Director Morrell 2. Davis,
according to a press release
dated September II but deliv-
cred only today.
Director Davcis is on a
leave Of absence.
, 1953-09-15
asqstqrY IN Cows.
Otsce Resigns 10
Rejoin Husband

Mrs. Carmen E. Gerhard,
who has been attached to the
Governors office in ST. Tho
mas as a Secretary for several
months, handed in her resig-
nation on September 10, to re-
turn to the United States be-
cause Of the anticipated srriv-
q home Of her husband from
Korea.
Governor de Castro reluc-
tantly accepted Mrs. Gerhard's
res gaat on with these words.
"I have been fortunate to have
you in my official family and
I regret, more than words can
express, to see you leave the
office and these lovely islands.
For my own part the burden
Of the Governor hip has been
rsade lighter by the diligent,
Hnd9rstanein ii and judgement
which you applied to your
work. fer the flew of Business
was facilitated by your tire
lss and capa1c ffsrss.'
, 1953-09-15
300 Morines 10 Get
Weekends in ST. Thos.
Asks Some for s.. OK.

Governor de Castro nnoun
I'd last week, according to a
delayed 1elea e, that begin
ning September rs approxi-
1nstelv three hundred Marines
will be given liberty IN st.
Thomas each weekend for a
total Of five weeks.
The Governor has recon-
mended to the Commandment
Of the Tenth Naval District
hat liberty parties not exceed
ng three hundred men be sent
8 st. Croix each weekend
turing the same period and he
IS pointed out that recreation
ac5li4ias will also be available
there.
It is not known yet what
action the Commandant will
take on the Governors reeom-
mendation.
The Governor met with Mrs.
David E. Mas, Chairman,
Mrs. Morris F. de Costro and
Cooper, Co-Chairman
ST the USO S~ervicemen's Cen
er Committee, and 2. Leo
CONTINUED o. page a
, 1953-09-15

The nations co-eds are Sing
ING in the rain" with color-hur-
rying feet ON the campus herald
the newest rain-shoe fashion.
Marxi-ette "totes," with gay tas-
sels to match school colors, started
the rage.
Came the start Of q new idea
when really cool co-eds selecteo
colors Of the boy friends campus
ch,h-a slick trick to tell who be-
longs where and to whom.
Emily Brown, University OF
Cincinnati freshman, wears smart
ST. Xavier blue-and-white and it's
sure Identification of her constant
Ecompany. ST. Xavier football cap
tain. Bob Judd. Now the girls
have . modern version OF the Old
school tie, and on them It looks
good.
, 1953-09-15
United Nations Muy
Elect Mddd1ne Pundit
Pres. of Assembly

- ~
Indications are that the Uni
ted Nations General Assemb-
" will elect Madame Vijaya
Panait, sister Of Prime Minis
ter Nehru Of India as presi-
dent of the Assembly. The ~.
S. IS in favor of her election
and it is Believed that most of
the other nations including
the Soviet Union, will vote
for her. /.
Madame Pandit's nearest ri
val IS reported to be Prince
Wan Waithayakon Of Thai
He is said to have the
support Of France and several
American countries.