davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22

or Baltimore where plenty Of
dogs are available.
Under the direction of the
Commissioners, an animal AL
location" board would be set up
including a representative from
the Health Department, the Po-
lice Department, one from the
public who is interested in ami
NAL welfare, and one from each
of the institutions interested in
obtaining animals for medical
research.
Every effort first would be
made by the poundmaster to find
the owner of lost dogs. If, after
about five days, the owner had
not showed up. and efforts had
failed to find the dog a home,
the animal would be turned over
to an institution.
Can't Get What They Need.
The chief veterinarian at the
National Institutes of Health.
engaged principally in research
for the Public Health Service,
said the proposal would be a
"Godsend" to those who need
animals for research.
Nov we can't get the animals
we need when we need them"
he said.
The dog has long served medi-
cine. He has tested drugs, foods.
and life-saving operations for
doctors before any application
to the human body.
Research men ike to point out
that 10 dogs were used to dis
cover that insulin was the secre-
ton absent in the diabetic. And
it took rs dogs to perfect the
now famous-almost common
place-blue baby operation.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Course to Be Offered
In Square Dance CuIIino

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department and the
National Capital Area Square
Dance Leaders Association are
planning a 6 to 10 weeks course
Fin square dance calling.
InteresteS persons are invited
to write or call the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
ton. County Office Building,
Rockville, Md. or Henry r.
Paterick, 1854 North Oakland
street, Arlington Z, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By John McKeIwoy

The progress of much of the
medical research in the Wash
ington area, both in Government
and private institutions, depends
on the efforts of a man in Penn
sylvania-and he sells dogs.
His name is James M. An
thony and, oddly enough, it's
up to him to provide the step
between a scientific idea and its
successful application towards
another advance in medicine.
Mr.. Anthony runs the Orange
and Black Farm" in Littlestown,
Pa. He's had the job since 1916
when his stepfather, who had
been in charge of the farm for
% years, died.
Mr.. Anthony buys dogs from
farmers in the country, mostly
hound dogs, then trucks them to
Washington where they are sold
at prices ranging from 81 to $40
each to local medical schools
and research centers like the
National Institutes of Health.
Two of the medical schools here
each use about 1000 dogs a year,
spokesmen say.
Lead Research Budget.
A local scientist said these
purchases "are the leading items
in the research budget of our
surgery department."
Often, as Mr.. Anthony admits,
he can't meet the requests of
some of the medical schools
either on time or in the type of
dog. Those engaged in research
here say various projects have
been held up for some time, or
halfway" launched for this
reason. Some of the dogs have
died shortly after they arrived
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Gun Battle Kills 7
In North Carolina
BY the Assoeiated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Nov.
21.-The owner of a nearby
country store ana a man identi-
fed as travelling shoe salesman
from Indianapolis, died after q
gun battle in the store today.
The storekeeper. H. C. 1vey, So,
had more than $500 IN his
pockets.
There were no witnesses. Au-
thorities held for investigation
on an open charge a woman
who identified herself as Mrs.
Madeline r. Humphrey, 81. She
said the shoe salesman was her
husband. Wilbert Lee Humphrey,
also 81.
Sheriff L. l.. Guy said the
Humphrey car had South Dakota
plates and Maryland and West
Virginia tags we're in the trunk.
The storekeeper's widow said
she heard shots about 9 am,
when she was in the rear of
the store. She said she ran to
the front and found her husband
on the floor with a pistol while
a woman helped a bleeding man
out of the store. Mrs. Ivey took
her husband to a hospital where
he died soon after arrival. He
had been shot four times with
a 80 caliber pistol.
Two men in store across
the road came to the Ivey store
when they heard the shooting.
They said they helped Mrs.
Humphrey get the wounded man
in the auto and she drove away.
Then, becoming aware Of what
had happened, they followed the
car and notified State highway
patrolman, who stopped the
Humphrey auto. Humphrey was
put in an ambulance but died
before reaching a hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Exclusive DOMbIe-Spim Tub
aUGShillg action

Two interior tubs spinning in opposite direc-
tions exclude all soiled water from ever re-
entering and re-soiling clothes being washed
GurMfOM1ra s6WhifPt. Whife''
Evening star., 1953-11-22
#eM%S
EA4om!@4e

From eost to West Moyos BEST Three generations and over
Seven Million owners ore proof positive tho for steady dependable
the American Fom other washer compures The unpre
eeened continuous demond for these labor mocnes
ostonishes the industry and the behind it all the
less research the mpeeeobe design the motcess
craftsmanship tho the this mechanical
construction Moytog monarch of the woshe industry See the
complete Moytoe line your nearest GEORGES ore Be the proud
and satisfied of Maytag!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Famous Maytag ''PrOren
Depenad0biIify

Used by three generations Of American Wom-
en-, to their everlasting satisfaction. Many
Maytags still in use after more than rs years
of rugged Washday use.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Greater ECOmOmau!

Exclusive positive water control make special
attachments unnecessary save up to 46eo more
on Hot Water usage.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
No Special Installation
Problem

Most amazing feature of ALL No special in
stallation. You can hook it up yourself to
your sink, unhook it at any time and it's
fully automatic!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
arGShing action

Famous Gyrafoam action gently forces surg
ing suds and water through clothes again and
again, loosening and floating dirt out of and
away from your heaviest or most delicate
fabrics
Evening star., 1953-11-22
G&0zzZE&, HAS THE AUTOMATIC
Rolls easily around from,
Room to Room, on Casters

Imagine! Fully automatic but mobile. Car
be stored out of sight in apartments and small
homes, wheeled to the sink and used auto
matically!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Exclusive Safety lid

Keeps curious toddlers and youngsters from
harm, automatically cuts off action when lie
Is raised.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
Self-Employed Persons Reminded They Required File Income Tax Return

James G. Browne, manager of the Social Security Administra- tion field office in Juneau, re- minds self-employed persons that they may be required to file a self-employment tax return. This return may be necessary even though they have not had enough income in 1852 to file personal income tax return.
 Any self-employed person who is not a member of one of the ex- cepted professions, is required to file self-employment tax return if he has had net income from his trade or business of $4OO or more in 1852. The self-employment tax return must be filed with the Bureau of Internal Revenue by March IS, 1853.
 Browne stated that self-em- ployment income reported is cred ited to the social security record of the person reporting. The total of self-employment and wages in the individuals record determines the amount of benefits payable to him when he is eligible for pay ments. Any person who does not have a social security account number card can obtain an appli- cation from his post office or by writing to the Social Security Field Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
New Liquor Bill Contains Local Option PrOvisO
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, LR III A substitute liquor control bill dropped into the Senate file at the weeks end carries section that probably can be labeled accurately as a 'slimited local option" proviso.
 The bill would allow the voters of a precinct outside an incorpor- ated city or town to keep any liquor establishments from com ing in. But it also carries clause that holders of existing liquor li- censes can't be booted out of the precinct by any local vote, as long as they abide by the liquor laws.
 The bill was introduced by Sens. Paul Robison and Gerrit Snider, Third Division Republicans. It substitutes for one they dropped in the first week of the session, then pulled out. Robison had de- scribed it at the time as a bill providing for local option, but that provision had been omitted in the drafting
 To get local option election in an outside precinct under the pro- posed law, 35 percent of the total number of voters in the last gen eral election would have to peti- ton for it. The petition could set forth whether the vote should be on the issue of any liquor sales at all in the precinct or whether it could be sold only in stores, in restaurants or at bars.
 Incorporated cities and towns already have the little-uSed right of local option on liquor.
 The bill would tighten the liquor law provisions in some re- SpectS, relax them a bit in others.
 Here's a box score on some of the bills high spots:
 Tightening - It sets bar closing hours for the whole territory; for bids liquor sales on credit; makes the 200-foot distance liquor sell CT must be from a school count from the school ground, not the schoolhouse; extends the distance
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
If You Want To Eat Fast Gte Rid of The Ashtrays

CLEVELAND, R-Ever search in vain for an ashtray when you're eating an a restaurant?
 Chances are the absence was in- tentional to make you eat faster, says an official of the Ohio Res taurant Association.
 Vice president Robert R. Will Hams told restaurant men here yesterday that twice as many pat rons can be served if ashtrays are removed
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
Lomens Down Church As School Girls Trounce Alumni Last Night
By HERB WILLIAMS

Lomen Commercial strengthen ed their hold on third place as they rolled over the Federated Church 51-40 last evening and the High School Girls trounced the Alumni Girls 49-17 in the second game.
 Lomens' current record is 9-7 while the Church lost their third in row and now stand at 4-9. Paced by Isaac Larsen and Chug Willoya, Lomens grabbed a go lead in the opening minutes of play and gained a 14-7 margin at the end of the quarter. The Church rallied in the second stan ga and took the lead 23-21 but in the third quarter it was all Lomens as they broke fast thru the loose Church defense and en- joyed a comfortable 4O-25 lead. The Federated crew made a feeble attempt to get back in the game during the final period but fell short 51-40.
 For Lomens, Isaac Larsen 21, Chug Willoya Is, John Bell 2, Aarnout Castel 6 and Clyde Ner- Shak 1. For the Church, Herb Williams 23, Bill Grossoehme and Norm Atuk 5, Ray Kangas 4, Larry Minnix 2, George Kost l.
 Coach Hana Ross High School Girls routed the favored Alumni team 49-17 in the third game of their series. The High School led throughout the game and posted quarter scores of 15-4, 23-5, 39-13 and 49-17. The Alumni were with out the services of one of their high-Scoring forwards, Beatrice Lee and had to borrow a couple of high school girls for their team. The two teams will wind up their rivalry in the second half of Fridays doubleheader follow ing the tilt between the Kanga- roos and Whizkids.
 Marge Willoya paced the win nerS with IT, Madeline Piscoya and Julia Brown 12 and Edith Morton 8. For the losers, Lois Swanberg 8, Vera Huff 6, Margie Hay 2, and Blanche Fern l.
 Other members of the High School HuSkies were Ready Havercamp, Jeri and Lucy Eager strom, Diane Swanberg, Ruth Nershak and Dianne Boucher. For the Alumni, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Wanda Beltz and Joan Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
Senate and House Endorse Larry Moore of Anchorage Gen. Manager of ARR.

JUNEAU, rLR-The Senate join- ed the House Monday afternoon in wiring to Secretary of the In terior Mckay an endorsement of Larry Moore, Anchorage, to be general manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 The memorial didn't mention Moore by name, but referred to the "man with valuable expert ence on the railroad who was en- dorsed by the Republican party"
 Moore is manager of the Alaska General Contractors, but served for several years on- the Alaska Railroad after returning from his wartime role in getting the Philip pines Railroad into Manila re- opened.
 Sens. Gerrit Snider, Wasilla Republican, and Howard Lyng, Nome Democrat, introduced resolution endorsing congressional bills to allow the free marketing of gold.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday. February IS. 1853

to quarter mile outside of town; sets limits for the humber of dis pensaries in towns-but not too tightly. Present license holders are "safe" if they mind the rules and 50-room hotels could get under the wire regardless of the limit.
 Relaxing-Signatures for a li- cense endorsement, within three miles of a towns limits, would have to be secured only from a quarter mile instead of from two miles around; feminine waitresses "of good moral character" would be allowed in drinking spots; a woman could even mix or con- coct drinks" if she were the man. ager or license holder; closure penalties for the first and second violation of liquor laws would be lessened but an establishment still would forfeit its license and be padlocked after a third.
 The new bill also would provide that if anyone under 21 and over 16 buys or tries to buy liquor he would be guilty of an offense. The present law puts sole responsibili- ty on the dispensary if minor is on the premises. It still would be responsible and could lose it's li- cense after three offenseS.
 The bill calls for a five-day re- voking of the license for a first liquor law violation instead of 45 days; 15 for the second, instead of 90.
 The bill has the same closing hour provisions as the one intro duced two weeks earlier. It would set l am. closing except in night spots where there is live enter tainment and where the cabaret tax is paid. They could stay open to 2 am.
 The bill would forbid cities to change those hours.
 One of the complaints reported from bar operators in such cities as Anchorage and Fairbanks is that the cities clamp down on closing hours while the spots out side the cities, but in easy drunk en driving range, can operate into the wee hours and draw the trade after the city spots are closed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
12-Year-Old Girl Missing On Bus Trip From Seattle to Stockton

SEATTLE, R-Eileen Roberta Goenett, a 12-year-old girl from Juneau, was reported missing Tuesday on bus trip between Seattle and Stockton, Calf.
 Eileen, who has been staying in Seattle with her sister, Mrs. Vidal Alvarez, since September, board ed the bus to Stockton Friday. Another sister, Mrs. Joyce Gar itos, met the bus but Eileen was not on it.
 The girl was reported to have had s with her. She has been in the states to attend school.
 LONDON, R-Holland, Britain and Belgium began demobilizing sea-wall workers Tuesday after fighting off exceptionally high tides which had threatened to break through dike defenses dam aged in recent hurricane floods.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18
SYngman Rhee Would Like To See Nationalists Hit China Proper

SEOUL, R - South Korean president Syngman Rhee declared again today he would like to see .0ninese Nationalist forces strike the Red mainland-but he doesn't want the Nationalists used against the Reds in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-18

Roman roads were often three feet or more thick.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
WyLHe FaUOrs Election of School
Boards; Many Other Reforms
By Randolph L. White

Charlottesville Vain q radio address over Station
WCHV, Monday night July 20 Thomas H. Wyllie, Re-
publican candidate for the Charlottesville seat in the
House OF Delegates dashed out at laws permitting
appointment Of school boards and listed five other
pagn issues ne plans to discuss in detail in weekly radio
broadcasts each Monday night through the November
election.
The five other issues Wyllie outlined were:
Lowering of the voting age from 81 to 49, He said
man old enough to fight for his country old enough
to vote in that country's elections
Revision Of laws to remove some of the appointive
duties and powers of circuit judges He reasoned that
revision of the laws would take judges of politics by
allowing the governing bodies concerned to make ap-
pointments the filling of the offices by popular cleo
ltions
3. Election of School Boards by the people
Revision of the election laws to make them under
sandabe and to eliminate corruption and abuse of the
absentee voters law.
5. A strong two-p party system in Virginia Willie
said in oneparty states the educational mental and hos
pital facilities could be improved He declared that
twoparty system in Virginia would bring about improve
ment of present facilities in these fields
finance committee, headed by Edwin L. Turner
has been appointed to handle Wyllies campaign.
Eugene G. Beagle, chairman of the City Republican
Committee said the committee plans about campaign
in the city both in the gubernatoria and the local
House contest He said his committee had received as
from the gubernatora candidates to speak
Wyllie seeks to unseat Henry B. Gordon who has
completed six years in the House. and who renom-
nation his opponent, James F. Dulaney, in the
Democratic primary, held July 18th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Charlottesville Man Signed Up By
New York Giants Football Team
By Randolph l.. White


charlottesville, Va, July 27-Roosevelt Brown, Jr..
|1o' OF 2SO Fifth Street. NJ w. has recently signed a
contract with the New York Giants Football team for
Che posltlon OF tackle for the 1868 season
Drown slx-footer, plus, and topping the scales at
900 pounds, is graduate of Morgan State College Bal
Cinore maryland, Class of 1853 Charlottesville man
brown attended Jefferson High School and star
req on the schools football squad right tackle The
ioc SQUAD was then under the management of Coach
Robert s. Smith, also Morgan man. who has managed
burey High School athletic activities since Jefferson
was replaced by Burley.
Brown graduated from jefferson i'm June 194e and
entered Morgan State in September of that year During
ms attendance at Morgan, Brown made the CHA A.
tCentral intercollegiate Athletic Association on his
prowess as right tackle the college team
The New York Giants Squad drafted Brown in Feb
ruary OF this year for the 1858 season
During March, 1868, Brown received an Unlimited
Champion award from the ella, for his outstanding
at Oxford Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Brown, ST., the happy parents
of Roosevelt Jr say this is uplifting and exciting
event for them. "Our friends white and coored seem
to be happy too" said Mrs Brown "They are sending
congratulations to and boy almost every day since
this has happened, she continued Said Mr.. Brown Sr
i feel as young as my nowadays . I'm really
lifted up"
Young Brown is the third Negro ever permitted to
play for the NJ Y Giants Grdders and the first ever
drafted from Negro College by that team He is as
modest as ne is physically powerful However, once he
dons his romping toys, his formidable appearance is
likely to deter the most aggressive opponent
Brown is spending his brief vacation with his parents
and will report to the Giants for duty August at the
teams training location Saint Peter Minnesota
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
NAACP Teas Are Financial Success

The NAACP of Charlottesville sponsors annually a
group of Community Teas and drive to get
bers The following report of the Teas held Sunday,
June 18th, 1853
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
By MRS. DONNA REAVES
Phone 2-5782

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas King in Cleveland
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddel
larry of Patterson, New
Jersey, are visiting Mr.
Tarry's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Massey larry, in White
Hall, Va, and othe rela-
tives and friends in Char.
lottesville.
Mr.. John Wesley and
grandson, William Redd are
mentioning in Atlantic City,
Mr.. ] o h n Whiting OF
White Hall, Virginia, is ill
in the University of Vir-
ginia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Wood of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are visiting Mrs. Woods
aunt, Mrs. Martha Winston
on 10th street, N. w. Mrs.
Wood is the former Miss
Glennie Tonsler of this city.
Mr.. Thornton Spears of
Washington, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Scott on
10th Street, N. w.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ralston OF
Daytona Beach, Florida is
a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bynum at their
home on Barracks Road.
Messrs. James and Ron,
aid Hates of Plainfield, New
Jersey are spending thei,
vacation visiting thei1
grandmother, Mrs. Nose.
Fleming in Eastman. Ais,
mentioning with Mrs. Elem
ing is her daughter, Mis-
Catherine Mae Cox of Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Mary Bracket O.
Baltimore, Nd, has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs
Martha Coles during Mrs
Coles recent illness.
D
Mrs. Josephine Porter O.
10th street, N. w., is visit
ing her sister and niece i,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Cabell O.
Ridge street is home aftej
being released from servic,
with the United State.
Army. His wife, formerly
Miss Ruth Hicks, and youns
daughter, Patricia, have
been expecting his return
from the far eastern wa,
area for some time.
D
Mrs. Phoebe Sellers, who
mas been a patient at the
University of Virginia hos.
pital, has returned to her
home at 800 9th street, s.
w. She wishes to thank her
friends for, their
cards, flowers, and other
kind expressions during her
illness.
Misses Sylvia and Judith
Dawson of Ridge street are
spending their vacation WIS.,
ting their relatives in
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Mr.. George Hardy, Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01


July 21st, at the residence
of it president, Mrs. Grace
White of Grady avenue
The officers of the Civic
League" are Mrs. White,
president, Mrs. Emily Brown
vice president. Mrs. Alice
Wesley, secretary, Mrs
Helen Paige, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Sallie
Anthony and chaplain, Mrs
Otelia Coles. After an in.
teresting meeting, a delight
full repast was enjoyed by
all.
Miss Ants Quarles has
been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matte Quarles on Dice
street.
Mrs. Beatrice Fowlkes en-
tertained for her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Fowlkes Paba-
rue, with a surprise birth
day party, Friday night,
July II. This was a gala
affair and enjoyed by all.
The beautiful Carver Inn
was a magnificent back
ground for the glamorous
frocks worn by the guest.
A delicious repast was SER
we'd.
The guests present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Inge, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Burke,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wicks, Mrs. Annabelle Irv-
ing, Mrs. Josephine Smith
of Lexington, KY, Mrs. Ju-
liza M. McGough of Alexan.
dria, Va, Mrs. Julia Anglin
of Chicago; Miss Erselle
Mercer of Washington; Miss
Glennie Minor, Miss Ger.
trude Keys and Messrs
Claude Burgin, Jr., of Wash.
ington; Edward Jackson
Joseph Awkard, Eugene
Williams and Mr.. Miller OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen.
derson and children of Dale
avenue have been vacation.
ing in Washington with rela.
tives and friends.
They have had as their
house guest Mrs. Hender.
sons sister, Mrs. Callie Bry-
ant of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conn
of Cleveland, Ohio, have
been visiting Mr.. Conn's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Ar
nette on Dice street, and
their many other relatives
ana friends in the city.
Mr.. Claude Burgin, ST.,
is a patient in the Univer-
sity of Virginia hospital.
Mr.. George T. Lewis of
BOT Page Street was called
to Washington recently be-
cause of the death of his
uncle, MIR. David j. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis Lewis died Sum
day, July 10Th and is for
merly of Rio, Va.
Cpl. Herman Lewis White
of the United States Army.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Walton of Ridge Street ia
home on a 30-day furlough
after spending ID months
in Korea.