davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Assault Defendant
Held Without Bond

A hearing for Llewelyn Reed, IS.
who was arrested yesterday by
District police .at his home in the
300 block of Fifth street NV. on a
charge of criminally assaulting 27-
year-old Washington woman in
Prince Georges County, was con-
tinued today by Judge Walter j.
Casey in Municipal Court. A new
hearing was set for June 9.
Reed was ordered held without
bond pending the hearing despite a
plea by his attorney, Saul Lichten-
berg. that his client was held il
legally at the request of Maryland
authorities. The attorney said Reed
had been released on $500 bond
several months ago on a similar
charge, eventually ignored by a
grand jury.
Asserting that his client was in
nocent of the assault charge, Mr..
Lichtenberg told Judge Casey that
Reed and his woman companion
had been asked to leave Reeds
AoSAAA SoA AASA VA VIC CfclllllS Ol lille
alleged attack by the landlady.
The woman, who was treated by
DR.. James I. Boyd, county medical
examiner, for cuts and bruises and
ordered taken to Casualty Hospital
for further treatment, told police
her companion had struck her with
his fist and then knocked her out
with bottle before he attacked her.
She was reported to have told
police that following the attack she
struck her companion and then
jumped from the automobile.
According to police, the victim said
she had date with Reed early
Tuesday night, and after visiting a
number of bars in the District, drove
out the Marlboro pike, where they
stopped for several drinks. Police
quoted her as saying that on their
way back to the District, Reed drove
into side road where the attack
occurred.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
lsiWRshoniinq
&;Remiinder@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-5, rs, Az through d. expire
Saturday; stamps W., W., X-2,
Y-2 and 70 become valid Friday
and remain valid through Sep
tember 80; stamps E-2 through
J-2 good through June 30; stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps o. through U-2
valid through August 81.
AIMED Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
H-2 through M-2 expire Satur-
day; stamps D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and
HI become Valid Friday and re-
main valid through September 30:
stamps NJ through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through x-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, z-2, Al, B-1 and
C-1 through August 81.
oints for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Jugar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
expires Saturday. Stamp No. So
valid for S pounds through Au-
gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, c., BIT
and CT coupons good for 5 GAL
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
hnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods 1, 2, 3, and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Consumers in this area should not
have used more than 90 per cent
of their ration as of today. Local
boards are mailing the 1945-1946
renewal applications. You are
urged to return the application to
the local board at the earliest
possible time.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Man and 7 Children
Killed in D. T.. Area
Traffic Accidents

Three persons, two of them chill
dren, were killed in traffic accidents
last night in the Washington area
while a 55-year-old woman died
early today of injuries suffered
when she was struck by a bicycle
last Thursday, police reported today
Martha B. Sellman, colored, 3, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, was killed in
stantly when she was struck by a
car on the Marlboro pike, Prince
Georges County, police reported.
Police said the driver of the car,
listed as George L. A. Dressed, 80,
Of 1928 Shepherd street, Mount
Rainier, was released on $500 bond
pending Police Court hearing on
manslaughter charge.
Crushed Under Car.
In another Prince Georges County
accident, Raymond j. Aston, COL
ored, 18 months, OF 1921 Fifty eighth
avenue, Chapel Oaks, was crushed
to death when car, operated, police
said, by Fred F. Stone, 81, of 1760
Euclid street NV, backed over the
child near his home.
Police said Mr.. Stone was backing
into an intersection when the child
was struck. He was released on
$500 bond pending a hearing June
ID.
In the District, Ernest j. Bailey
colored, 40, of 207 Gordon avenue
NE, was injured last night when he
was struck by a truck at Third and
H streets NE. He died later at
Casualty Hospital.
Followed by Police.
Police said the truck, operated bv
Weldon w. Ray, 80, colored, of 4728
Blaine street NE, was being paced
for speeding by patrol car at the
time of the accident and was stopped
after travelling two blocks from the
scene. Ray is being held for a coro-
ner's inquest, to be set later.
Mrs. Hannah McGrath, 55, of 1882
Twenty-fourth street NV. died in
Emergency Hospital early today of
injuries received on May "a when
struck by hit-and-run bicycle in
the HOO block of Connecticut avenue
NV, police reported.
Her death was the 34th of the year
from traffic here. At this time last
year there were AZ deaths.
The boy, who was operating the
bicycle on the sidewalk, according to
police, was described as being about
II years old.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

spokesman said the bottles should
have been scored in pineapple
design" with criss-cross diagonal
lines, and the scored bottle that had
been seen was only scored vertically
With the Army plane still un-
chrlstened at the airport yesterday
Mrs. Truman and the christening
party moved on to the Navy plane.
Navy Scouts Prove Value.
1t Robert McIlvaine, officer III
charge Of special activities for the
Navy, had reconnoitered the action
at the Army plane. He and 1t Ber-
nard C. Capehart ran to the Navy
plane and deployed themselves.
Mrs. Truman swung the bottle of
champagne once at the Navy plane
with no results. Thereupon, 1t.
Capehart. poised on the undercar-
riage of the plane, thrust a hammer
upward. When the bottle came
down second time it hit the steel
head of the hammer. Champagne
splattered all over the black faille
suit Of the Presidents wife.
Even that did not disturb her.
She was charming and sweet about
it all" said one of the officers.
Back the party went to the Army
plane. Army officers scurried for a
hammer or an ak, too, but some one
ordered the attempt abandoned.
The two aircraft-hospital planes
were purchased through War
Bond sales made by the Congress
sional Club. The christening was
an event in connection with the
7th War Loan campaign.
A reporter asked the Maritime
Commission about its experience
with champagne bottles in ship
christenings. On such occasions,
said a commission spokesman, you
have a steel prov Of S or 6 inch
steel, and anything swung against
it hard will shatter. The bottles
aren't scored.
1--WE just tell the sponsor. Swing.
Baby, Swing said the spokesman.
"Of course, sometimes it takes more
than one swing. Even Kate Smith
took two"
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Dog Vaccination
Is Approved by
Housed. Unit
Group Proposes
81 Tag Fee Boost
To Finance Plan

A boost from 81 to SO in the an
nual dog tag fee was proposed today
by the Health Subcommittee of the
House District Committee as it or
dered favorable report on a revised
bill authorizing the Commissioners
to require any or all dogs here to be
vaccinated against rabies.
At the same time, the subcommit-
tee wrote another provision into the
bill, which requires the District gov
ernment. instead of the dog owner,
to meet the cost of dog vaccinations
These two major changes in the
rabies control bill were the result
of recent public hearings during
which some dog owners and civic
workers argued that compulsory vac
cination was fostered by serum man.
ufacturing interests and that the
cost Of inoculation might run any
where from So to SIS.
District officials denied this and
protested that when a rabies epi-
demic was imminent dog vaccina-
ton should be required for the pro-
lection of human beings and dogs
alike
The modified plan was adopted
today during an executive meeting
of the subcommittee attended by
Chairman Mcmillan and Repre-
sentatives Link, Democrat, of Ill-
nols and Griffths, Republican, of
Ohio and Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech. Mr.. Keech
said he thought the changes would
be acceptable to the Commissioners.
The purpose of raising the dog
tag fee, committee spokesmen said,
was to relieve the individual dog
owner of the cost of having his pet
vaccinated and to spread the costs
among all persons having licensed
dogs.
Rough estimates on Capitol Hill
were that the proposed 81 increase
In the dog tag price would bring
about $4,000 additional into the
District treasury. 1t was explained
that If dog owner did not want
his pet to be vaccinated by Dis
trict veterinarian this could be done
by one employed by the dog owner.
The bill is expected to be brought
before the House District Commit
tee at its next meeting, which NAV
be held Monday.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Bible Service

George M. Lands, pastor and Bible
conference worker of Fayetteville,
Pa, will conduct an open-air service
at pm. tomorrow in Lincoln Park
on East Copitol street. it was an
nounced today. The meeting is
sponsored by the Gospel Chapel,
Fourteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Horboring Of HitIerites
Charged to Argentine
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.-The Soviet
commentator Vladimir Linetsky ac-
cused Argentina in the newspaper
Moscow Bolshevik today of con-
tinued service to Hitler by harbor-
ing his henchmen.
During recent days." he said,
"the reception room embraced the
Fascist spy and intimate of Admiral
Doenitz, Count Karl Won Lusburg,
Richard Schroeder, Robert Ley's
chief assistant, and the leading
Gestapo men, Wilkening and Sche-
kenbrack, Notwithstanding that Ar
gentina politicians continue their
shameless, impudent claim that
their state is nothing less than a
stronghold OF democracy"
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Sylvan Theoter Opens
Folk Festival Tohiqht

The Washington square dance
and folk festival, sponsored by. the
District Recreation Department,
will begin at $50 o'clock tonight at
the National Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds.
Featuring 80 exhibition groups,
the festival will end Saturday. The
programs were arranged by RALPH
Case.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
20-Pound Baby
ops IS Born to
Baltimore Couple
y the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney L. Smith of Baltimore
thought they had good-sized baby
when a l4-pound infant arrived two
years ago, but today, they received
congratulations on the birth of 20
pound Kathleen Patricia, their 18th
child.
Thirteen OF the Smith children
are living, the Oldest 10. Mrs. Smith,
36. said all Of my babies have been
big ones. Why. two others weighed
l3 pounds at birth, two of them 10
and one weighed II pounds" The
Smiths have been married % years.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

MARYLAND CHEMIST HON.
ORED-Dr. Ben. H. Nicolet,
senior chemist of the Bureau
of Dairy Industry, Agriculture
Department, Beltsville, Md,
has been awarded the $1,000
Borden Co. prize for 1945 by
the American Chemical So
ciety for Investigations in the
chemistry of milk proteins. A
native of Kansas City, Mo-,
DR.. Nicolet is a former mem-
ber OF the University OF Chi
cago faculty.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Troll Club Plans Exhibit

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will sponsor a Photographic
exhibit and showing of color slides
on flora, scenery and trail activities
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, in the
National Museum auditorium at 8
pm. next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Alta Vista Picnic

The Alta Vista (Md.) School will
hold family night tomorrow at
the school. A picnic supper will be
served,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
SPORT COMBINES
With LABOR FOR
SUNDAYS SKIERS
HilCh-hike Up Trail Asked
by Ski Club for Pile of
Cabin Flooring

Work as well as sport has been
laid out for local skiers tomorrow,
it was announced this morning by
Tom Stewart. Juneau Ski Club
PreXy.
A heap Of flooring lumber for the
Second Meadow Cabin viii greet
sliders at the foot Of the Douglas
Trail en- sunday morn and the Club
has asked the cooperation Of skiers
in conveying that pile to the second
Cabin, where the Forest Service
which provided the flooring-will in
stall it,
Each skier is asked to take a few
lengths of the material along with
him on his upward jaunt IN ad-
dition, the Ski Club has planned a
regular work detail to transport the
bulk of the pile. A club representa-
tive will be on hand at the bottom
Of The trail to lead volunteer pack
ers to the lumber pile and help them
get loaded.
Most recent snow reports from the
Douglas Ski area, passed along by
President Stewart, indicate excellent
sliding for this weekend. The
meadows are wei covered, as are
upper sections Of the trail and
the snow is light ON the well-packsd
Slalom slope
Eats, in the form cf hot dogs and
coffee, are to be furnished by the
Ski Club at the Second Cabin to-
morrow as the first organized ski
ing activity Of the year gets under
way Instruction for beginners is
also planned
Though the up-rail may be
wearying for lumber loaded skiers
Sunday, the homeward route should
be swift and pleasant ~ if present
conditions hold. The trail is report
ed in good skiing condition down to
the forks at the top OF the woods.
Below there, it's kind Of doubtful
but that's the farthest the down run
has been open any Sunday yet this
year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
Norah OF
For South

Steamer Princess Norah arrived
from Skagway this morning at 1880
o'clock, with 81 passengers for Jul
neau, and sailed for the Southwark
at a. n. with 54 outgoing passen-
gers.
From Skagway were H. Ellinger
H, e. Cleveland w. Plumley M.
Reed, A. Van Mavsrn, Bruce Park
er, c. r, Gray H. c. Bull. ] Mon
sell, Margaret King, Robert Wahl,
sgt. s. Wahl, L. J. Emanuel, Reed
Wilson, r. Wilson, Keith Wildes,
Mary Sokomoto, j Wocding, w II.
Brown, A. c. Carlson and Mrs. r.
Wahl
Leaving for Seattle were: Doris E.
Hickman 1t r, E, Cowles, Albert
r. Goddard, Josephine Goddard,
Wilma Rhodes, Emma Cramer, San
cite Rhodes, Donald Rhodes, Robert
Rhodes
Merle p. Lyon, Trudie Lyon, Rob-
ert II. Hickman, Ethel Brown Chas.
MCGOWAN, Genev.sve Dahl, Ed
Dcyle, Margaret Early, Barbara
Early.
For Wrangell-LouiS Jaeobin. Mrs
L. Engstrom, L. Engstrom, Adolph
Engstrom, Angelina Grofoff, Mrs. e
J.Wheeler.
Fer Ketchikan-W Roberts, julia
Harry, J. G. OHare, Robert Miller
and George Brown.
For Florence e. Cock
burn. Marjorie Andersen and child
Noel Z. McEachran, Lilly McEach-
ran, Roma Faulkner, Peter Oswald
Marie oswald, Thos. j McCaul, Ann
L. McCaul
Helen f. Rolf, Bill Wilson, Ellen
Wilson and baby G. A. Bedford, June
M Belford, Garry Mcdonald, Louis
Cote, Octenee Cote.
For Prince Rupsrt--Hannah Mann.
Gertrude Diamond, Dorothy McFar-
land, Robert W. Mcfarland, Eliza
beth Tigrett, and Edwin Buford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

WASHINGTON ~ Don't get to
thinking that the CT Bill offers just
three benefits-educatio guaran-
teed loans. and readjustment allow
ances. There are a few other things
in the bill likely to have a bearing
on your future.
One of these is Title lV-Employ-
ment of Veterans. That title is LITTLE
known because it's had little pub
ncity But it's as important as a
lieutenant jig with decisions of conf
mander.
In this part Of the CT Bill, Con-
grass declared it was its intent and
purpose that there shall be an ef-
fective Job counseling and employ
ment placement service for yeter-
ans"
At the time the CT Biz was passed,
the United States Employment Ser
vice already existed set up by the
provisions of the Wagner Peyser Act
Of 1888 Within the US Employment
Service, there was what was called
a Veterans Employment Service.
When World War II came in the
forties, Congress could see that, at
ter TIE war, the employment prob
lem for veterans was going to take
en- huge proportions.
SO when the CT Bill was forming
Title " was inserted TO clarity the
provisions of the Wagner Peyser
Act. There is hereby created,
Congress said. TO cooperate with
and assist the US Employment Ser
vice ~ a Veterans Placement Ser
vice Board
There are only thee members-the
Administrator Of Veterans Affairs.
the Director of Selectiye Service and
whoever directs the functioning Of
Tire USES, The latter used to be
the War Man Power Commission.
It's now the Department of Labor
The Administrator Of Veterans
Affairs is Chairman, and he's allow
ed to delegate his authority to any
executive secretary he may name.
So he did He named Perry Faux
rer According TO law Faulkner's
title is Chief Of the Veterans En-
ployment Service Of the United
States Employment Service" If
that leaves you cut of breath, you
can shorten it to "Chievesuses" if
you want to.
This Chief has his own policy
making group at his national office
(the old VINO building up on Penn
sylvania Ave, between II and 10
Streets After that the organization
gets down to the state level
The law provides that each state
should have a veterans employ
ment representative For some time
nov, these men have been appoint
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

Quito, capital Of Ecuador, is the
seat Of the federal government and
the church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

Average. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

ed. They are all veterans-the law
says they have to be. And they
have all Keen residents of the state
liz which they serve for a period of
at least two years before Their APP
pcintment
These representatives are attach
ed to the staff Of the employment
service Of the state and have five
main duties, which boil down to
seeing that the veterans in that
state get suitable Jobs. They super
wise the operations Of the local US
Els Of offices in the where
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
tlle real work is done.

The read work is done.
Maybe, in getting down to the
LEGAL level, I've wasted your time
giving this background of the or
ganization Of the CT Bits Veterans
Employment Service. But I always
say it's better 10 take a peek into
what's going on in the back room
before you go around to the front
door
Next time, Wen ring the front
door kall to see if we can get in to
examine the USES operations in
tea local office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

Empire Want-ads brino results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

Columbia, from west, bound south,
sehedled to arrive at 10 a. m. Sun
day.
Denali, from south, bound west,
due sometime Sunday.
North Sea, from south, scheduled
to arrive Monday
BaYanof, from west, southbound,
due Tuesday
Steamers Alaska, Yukon and Prin-
cess Norah have sailed southbound
from Juneau during past IL hours.
-cs % -
TEE mythical British little people
called brownies are really type
of fairy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
Carnegie Hudson Combine
Gives Pins Beating
al EIks Alleys
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Last evening on the Elks alleys,
Claude Carnegie stepped out to
boost his Juneau Florists three
some up few notches in the
Merchants League standings. With
the able assistance Of Terminate
Belle Hudson, he snatched a three
game sweep that put his trailing
trio on q par with Coca-Cola
Bottlers and Races Drugs.
The Florist advance was made
at the expense Of the Harry Race
outfit.
Juneau Drug last night saw its
previous clear lead challenged by
the California Grocery rollers,
whose three-game win over the
Cookers moved them up into a tie
for top spot.
Carnegie's 230 third line and 615
set were high for the field, while
Mrs. Hudson's 200 single and 510
total were tops for the lady rollers
last night. A 35-pin-a-ga game spot
to the Florists enabled them to
count also the biggest team game
set totals-579 and 1904 though
their Race Drug opponents Jagged
the largest unspotted single total
with 556. The Sabins trio, in
chalking up the evenings third
threc-game sweep against Cloth
ing Competitor Henning's layout.
amassed the most monstrous nom
spot grand total with 1902 way
layed pins.
Last nights Merchants League
results were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. g - George
Sonny" Horne hoped today he
would get an early bout with Rocky
Graziano. Following his decisive
10-round triumph over Artie Levine
in Madison Square Garden last
night. the former Niles. O., middle
weight was confident he could lick
the hard -socking Rocky
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

tl0137-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 8. - Jeff
Cravath has signed a contract to
coach the University of Southern
California football team for the
next five years. Jeff, an outstand-
ing center for the Trojans. later
coached at Denver and San Fran
cisco universities before taking over
the reins here four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
ATTENTION nas0Ns

Stated Communication OF MT
Juneau Ledge Monday evening at
1880 Balloting and Election Of
Officers.
J. w. LEVERS,
10137-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-12-08
Sports Shorts

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Boosting e
fresh coat Of sunbmn, Henry Picard,
who had rather teach youngsters
the golf game than to play himself
led the $4,000 Miami Open Golf
tournament by a single stroke as it
entered its third round today
Picard returned to the romna-
msnt circuit here after a six months
layoff. He fired a So on opening day
and came back with CT yesterday
for 1876 total.
E. j. CDutchl Harrison. who beat
Picard By only one stroke to win
the event last year, was close on the
Cleveland, Ohio, pros heels with
1877.
los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-The Los
Angeles Tennis Club watched the big
four of pro tennis battle it out today
in the semi-final round of the $4,000
worlds hard court championships
The 52-year-old Bill Tilden turn-
ed ON the heat when he was down
2-5 to Les Stoefen of La Jolla,
Calf, and ran cut in II straight
games yesterday to triumph, rs, Go.
Don Bulge and Bobby Riggs won
their quarter-final matches. yester-
day.
Fred Perry of Santa Monica. Calf,
was extended to three sets before
winning over John Faunce Of Bev-
erly Hills.
NEW YORK, Dec. g George
Sonny" Horne hoped today he
would get an early bout with Rocky
Graziano. Following his decisive
10-round triumph over Artie Levine
in Madison Square Garden last
night, the former Niles. O.. middle
weight was confident he could lick
the hard-socking Rocky
LOS ANGELES. Dee. 8. - jeff
Cravath has signed a contract to
coach the University Of Southern
California football team for the
next five years. Jeff, an outstand-
ing center for the Trojans. later
coached at Denver and San Fran
cisco universities before taking over
the reins here four years ago
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9-Moguls
Of the Amateur Athletic Union are
here sweating out their 57th annual
convention.
TT least two definite developments
have come out of the meeting so
far The 1876 outdoor AAU mems
swimming championships will be
held at the Fleet City Naval Base,
Camp Shoemaker, California The
indoor mems chamionships will go
to the cambridge, Maryland, Naval
Station
Indications are that the women
swimmers will compete in Seattle's
indoor pool and decide their outdoor
titles in indianapolis next summer.
But no decision has been reached
yet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Six more
players have been selected for the
Eastern team in the Shriners' East
West game in San Francisco New
Years Day. Latest to accept invi-
tations are five backfield men and
a center, The backs are Michigan
States Jack Breslin, Ohio States
Richard Fisher, Dartmouth's Meryl
Frost, Penn States Charles Razeno-
vich and Cornell's Allen Dekdebrun
The sixth player is center Bronco
Kosanovich of Penn State
Invitations to Western players
will start being issued this weekend,
and will be issued without regard
to scholastic year, because there are
too few seniors from which to make
selections.