davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Slater Upsets Bowie,
3 and |, 10 Capture
Columbia Golf Title

C. A. Slater, jr., almost completely
overlooked in the pre-tournament
predictions of the Columbia Club
championship, scored q major upset
Yesterday when he stopped J. Tyler
Buddy Bowie's bid for q fourth
straight victory by a 3-and-1 mar
gin.
Bowie, odds-on favorite in the
eyes Of q gallery of several hundred,
won the first three holes of the 1S-
hole final. but the third hole was
the last he was to win The 80
year-old Slater, a wild hitter, but a
fine recovery player, won one and
halved five OF the remaining holes
on the front nine to turn z down.
Then he went to work.
Slater cut the margin to l with
a par on 10 and evened the match
on the 18th when he chipped into
the cup for a birdie 4. Slater won
the 14th when he scrambled to a
par, dropped q 15-footer for a win
on the 10Th and ended the match
with 3-foot putt for a birdie on
the 17th hole.
The new champion was two under
par for the last seven holes of the
match. In previous matches his
victories over Earle Skinker, George
Miller and Maury Nee all had been
termed upsets.
Results:
Champienship Fhsht.
George NJ Ferris defeated Martin =. Nc
Carthy. 2 and /.
second Flight.
Edward Hickey defeated Col, J. R
Francis , up Consolatio Frank Weller
defeated John Burrus. . and !.
Third FEsht.
Capt e T. spruns. U. 9. N. defeated
Wsre. WstsI sfrssam Ee.1 ps
lips, L up, 10 holes.
Feurth Flight.
C. onn,:s' sa.sE defeated de-. y sehsa;
DR.. o. o. Singer. ! up. 10 noles.
Fifth FHsbt.
MAJ Gen. r. y. Mills defeated william
D Osgood 2 and 9 Consolation. Il g.
Harvood defeated Capt. d. L. Losan. q.
s. N, up.
Sixth Flight.
Match between Frank Robertson and W
consolstion. su fsSa Wan.p g i Johnson % defeated S q
L. MHnter, l up, 10 holes.
seventh Tiirht. .,..
up Consolation. Georee T. James de-
feated W. D.. Brenizer ND. ~ - stt.a
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Touchdowns-Groot Echsves t2b,
Schroeder Adams, Mitchell Points after
touchdown--Schroeder G placements
Substitutions Anacostia-Sass, New
man. Crandford. Frasier, Cole Alcorfl
Mitchell. Mckay. Dixon Thompson, Ad-
ans, Alwine, Hines, Seagraves, Lassiter
kent Boucher. Roosevelt-Buckbere.
Ruble, Brunette. Stearman Wallis. Merkle
Ellis Shear, Stopak. Haldeman, Ssger
Culp. Orkin, Timber, Camp, Houston, Sat
teryaite Sledee
Evening star., 1946-09-29

No sensible driver would delibef-
ately run his rires over q rock like
the one in the picture. But some
times it can't be helped and that's
when you will be glad if you have
B. F. Goodrich passenger car tires.
Built with more and Stronger cords.
the tire body is better engineered
and 35% stronger than in wartime
tires. But in building this stronger
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
Post Personalities

Captain Albert C. Heimlich, Dental Corps, enjoys the reputa- tion of having the longest service at Nome of the Officers now sta toned here. Since he left sunny Santa Barbara Captain Heimlich has travelled up the west coast to the AleutianS and the Alaskan mainland Having served at An chorage, Amchitka. and Kiska, Captain Heimlich came to Nome in November, l944, and since that time has been the only dentist at this post An excellent fisherman and an ardent camera enthusiast, Captain Heimlich has covered Nome and it's vicinity as thorough ly as many of it's oldest citizens. Arctic Club badminton nights at the Territorial School have found
 him a regular and outstanding performer. He is also known among his fellow officers as the greatest collector of odds and ends ever stationed hereaboutS. The fact that Nome was once the home of his grandparents makes him all most native son. His superior work in his profession as mo lar mechanic" accompanied by his active social interests have made him a very well known figure in both military and civilian circles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
Lion, Man Fight To Literal Deadlock

JOHANNESBURG, (P) - They are telling in the Grootfontein dis trict how a 65-year-old South Af- rican farmer struggled with a lion until both fell dead.
 Karl Hartmann wounded a lion that had been killing his cattle; tracked it into the bush, and fired and missed. The lion sprang on him. Hartmann's African servant hurried back to the farmhouse to telephone for help.
 Police found farmer and lion lying dead side by side.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Any person. before driving any motorized vehicle within the cor porate limits of Nome. must have a drivers license. as authorized by City Ordinance No. 26s. After May 18th. any person driving without a license shall be arrested and fined S20.00. City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain. City Clerk Publish May 3. 10. l3.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
ARCTIC CLUB PARTY SATURDAY EVENING

The Arctic Club is having a May Dinner-dance in the Nevada Blue Room Saturday evening at TOO r. M.
 Jane Calvin, entertainment chairman, announced today that Gordon Osborne will be the Mas ter of Ceremonies and that a fine program is being planned.
 Reservations for the party closed Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03

An army of four divisions, l00,- 900 men, marching along single road would form a column sixty miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-V-8 Sport Coupe. New Motor, good condition. Call Pete Reader, Red. IS. 51-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03

To make one inch of rain over the state of Illinois would take four billion tons of water.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-03

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
tOCAt': NEWS

Little Terry Tea1e, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Toa1e of Big 1ta, opened tho back door of tho car and fell out while tho cor was in motion. Mrs. Miller, who vas drive ing, brought him to tho hosp ital for treat nent and exaninot ion irnnediote1y. He had
 sustained few cuts about the head, but no serious injury. Mrs. Miller sa id that he wos up and running after the car before she got out of the cor. Mrs. Teo1c vas holding tho baby and could not reach him
 in time to stop him from opening the door. oxygen tank on his right hand and injured his little finger.
 Riley Stewart, who works in Uasi11o at the Chetuood Fountain and re steurent, accddent1y got his hand into the matted milk machine end in jurpt: it.
 The above three acc idonts all happened on Monday and Uore treated by Dr.. Hoehn and Dr. Andrews.
 Wills Bell, of Glen Allen, vas seriously injured whom his truck turned over on tho highway. Ho sustained broken neck and vas rushed first to Po1raor, but as tho Hospital vas full and there is no X-roy hero, he Uns taken on to Anchorage. He lived only four hours after t he accident. It was reported that last Thur sday Walter Pippel's truck was turned over on the Anchorage road with a load of Potatoes. No one was hurt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
e :,;;',i
~ as = ~esreuseI...
Ia N o ~ D

T-oss s.st a-pss-=-s
"The magic of this happy
momenf viii be captured
forever in the eternal bril-
lance Of my Keepsake"
Through six decades.
Keepsake has been rhe
choice Of Americas love
liesf brides. The Keepsake
Certificate of Guarantees and
Registration. the name
Keepsake" IN the ring.
and the nationally esrzb-
Iished price provide sssur-
snce of true quality and
lasting satisfaction. See our
Keepsake collection II a
wide range Of sryles and
prices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Sl4.75 to SlS.75
RUMFIELD'S

is making foshion news with the Fall edi-
lion OF Betty ROSE codts and suits. Toilor-
ed with the cosy American chorm dnd free
dom for which BETTY ROSE is fonous. these
qudlity-constructed. stYle-minded coats and
suits will drdmdtize every activity OF the
busy American m You'll be thrilled
by their luxurious moteriols ond distinctive
Fall shades when you moke your selection
ut BRUMFIEID'S. exclusive home of BETTY
ROSE garments in Poscogoulo, where the
emphasis is on the qudlitY which insures
lusiing volue. Ask for BETTY ROSE at
Brumfield's
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Dutch colonial policy and his ideas
on international relations appar-
emily bear no relation to those OF
the government he represents. But
he is at. complete liberty to express
them publicly and, moreover, seems
to have been brought here by the
Embassy so that, they can be ex-
pressed. 9s@
These facts about Mr.. Oetoyo add
up to a situation which, in the world
of diplomacy, is refreshingly novel,
It is all very disconcerting to OBJ
servers familiar with the careful
and smooth generalitiss usually dis
pensed by diplomats.
Saw Japs rs "Liberators."
Here are some of the things Mr..
Oetoyo said when he had lunch
with DR.. j. G. de Beus, Embassy
counsellor, and a Star reporter:
/. That the majority of 1ndo-
nesians were so anxious to be rid
of the Dutch that they regarded the
Japanese soldier, when he first came
in, as sort of "liberator"
2. That the majority of Indo-
nesians, fed up with the Japanese
and with the British, are still anx-
ious to be rid of the Dutch and un-
doubtedly are reacting to the cur
rent arrival of Dutch troops in the
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Hastie Is Confirmed
For Goyernorship
OF Virgin Islands

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed former Judge William H.
Hastie, dean of the Law School of
Howard University, as Governor of
the Virgin Islands.
Senators Ellender of Louisiana
and Eastland of Mississippi, both
Democrats and the only members
who voted against Judge Hastie in
the Territories and Insular. Affairs
Committee, stated their opposition,
but made no effort to delay action.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah, chairman of a subcommittee
which conducted hearings on the
appointment, praised Judge Hastie's
record and qualifications for the
post.
Most of the debate related to a
defense of Charles Harwood, the re-
tiring Governor, by Senator Ellen
der, who attacked former Secretary
of the Interior Ickes and his sue
cessor, Secretary Krug. for criticisms
he said they had leveled at Gov.
Harwood.
A dispute developed between SEN
ators Ellender and Murdock over
whether the subcommittee handling
the Hastie nomination had adopted
a report embodying Senator Ellen
der's praise of Gov. Harwood. Sem
ator Ellender thought such report
had been adopted and sought to
place it in the Congressional Rec
ord. Senator Murdock said Senator
Ellender handed him a statement
lauding Gov. Harwood's admins
tration, to be included in the sub
committees report, if one was filed.
The Utah Senator insisted, how
ever, that it was finally decided not
to file written report.
Senator Ellender said the civic,
social and labor organizations, and
the press in the Virgin Islands,
have voiced their approval of Gov.
Harwood's work for the betterment
Of the islands.
Senator Ellender confined his
comment on Judge Hastie,s appoint
ment to statement that he thought
the President made a mistake in
picking colored man, because it
would retard development of the
Virgin Islands as a tourist place
Senator Eastland called the nomi-
nee racial agitator" and racial
demagogue."
Senator Murdock replied that
Judge Hastie's patriotism and fit
ness for the post are beyond ques-
tion. The Utah Senator described
| the appointment Is an application
Of democratic principles, pointing
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ribbon Cities Proposed in u. S.
AS Defense Against A-Bonbs

The alternative is the linear city"
with a space Of about Is miles be-
tween ribbons. A single such ribbon
between the Atlantic and Pacific
would house about 5000 persons.
There would be many breaks in the
ribbons, owing to the nature Of the
terrain.
8 Miles Per BOMB.
An atomic bomb Of the Hiroshima
type which made a direct hit on
such city" they point out, would
destroy houses and persons for about
3 miles, Such ribbon, however,
would be much harder to hit than
a circle or square of houses and a
great deal OF the destructive energy
would be expected on the agricM-
tural country between the rows.
Such solution, they admit, would
involve many changes in ordinary
ways Of life.
1--WE shall have to abandon" they
say, habits which the people of
our big cities have acquired for a
century. The mode OF life will be
a suburban, not rural, one. People
will live near fields, but work in
factories and stores. Life will de-
pend on fast transportation. Many
modern architects and city planners
will argue that this will be an asset
rather than a liability"
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Ban on Foreign Sales
OF Radar Opposed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A Senate proposal to shut off
sales of all radar and electronic
equipment to foreign governments
ran into opposition today from the
State Department.
officials abreast of developments
but unwilling to be named said the
department was concerned lest the
sweeping ban proposed by Senators
Eastland, Democrat, of Mississippi,
and Wherry. Republican, of Nebras-
ka, interfere with disposal of enor-
nous quantities of nonsecret sur
plus property abroad. Disposal of
this property is under supervision
of the State Department.
The department accordingly was
reported to have asked to be heard
by Senator Eastland's Judiciary
Subcommittee, which is considering
the Eastland- -Wherry bill.
The authors themselves indicated,
meantime, that they were veering to
the view that new administrative
machinery might be the answer to
the question of how to tighten safe
guards on secret devices.
In separate interviews, both Sena-
tors Eastland and Wherry told re-
porters they thought board OF
some nature should be established
to "clear" sales of electronic equip
ment to foreigners. Senator Wherry
suggested it might be composed OF
State, War and Navy Department
representatives. Such a board, he
added. could see to it that no for
eign government was allowed to buy
enough nonsecret parts and acquire
enough information in this country
to make devices which the Army
and Navy still class as top secret.
The two Senators say that Ap.
parently can be done under present
laWs. -
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Truman Rearranges Plans
For Visit 10 Fordham

President Truman has rearranged
his program for participation in the
Fordham University centenary exer-
cises on May II because the observ-
ance falls within the 30-day mourn
ing. period for Chief Justice Stone
and will not attend the centenary
dinner, White House Secretary
Charles G. Ross announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Truman. however, will accept
an honorary degree on the afternoon
of May II, as originally planned and
at that time will deliver the speech
he would have made at the dinner
that night. Originally Mr.. Truman
expected to make only q few ex-
temporaneous remarks in accepting
the degree.
Mr.. Ross said he thought the
speech would run about Is minutes.
It will be broadcast.
The President has said he would
discuss education in the address,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dutch Indonesion Diplomat
Speaks Out Against Policy

country with a marked lack OF cor
diality.
5. That M considers the proposal
of the Netherlands government for
establishment of a Commonwealth
of Indonesia until the people of In
donesia are able freely to decide
their own political destiny as being
on the right general track but un-
acceptable to the Indonesians in its
present form.
Only in the field Of foreign re-
lations does he believe Indonesia
temporarily should maintain some
kind of tie with the mother" coun-
try.
He specifically rejects the pro-
vision, incorporated in the Meth
erlands proposal, that the govern
ment's chief executive during the
interim period should be a repre-
sentative of the crown.
"The question:" he said, "is
whether the Dutch are sincere In
their present negotiations. Per-
sonally, I am afraid there is a
chance they will 60 back to their
old attitude"
Free Speech Encouraged.
While Mr.. Oetoyo talked, DR.. De
Beus, his boss in the Embassy's pub
lie relations section, quietly ate his
lunch. Now and then he resorted to
mild refutation of some of his coll
leagues points. Asked by the re-
porter whether Mr.. Oetoyo's pres
ence in Washington might be taken
as evidence that the Dutch are, in
fact, sincere in their current negotia-
tions with the Indonesians, DR.. De
Beus smiled and said:
You might take 1t that way. We
have stood for, the principle of free
speech for long time. We know
this problem must and can be solved
by reasonable methods, and it seems
to us that free discussion of the
issue Is absolutely necessary"
Mr.. Oetoyo, IS, and unmarried, has
been with the Embassy for more
than a month. The Japanese i'm
prisoned him during the war for
listening to foreign radio stations
A lawyer, educated at Hollands
University of Leiden, he was an OFF,
cial in the prewar Indonesian De-
partment Of Justice. He learned
English at school in his native Java.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
By Thomos R. Henry

Ribbon cities"-almost continu-
GUS rows Of houses stretching from
coast to coast and from North to
South, thus transforming the Nation
into a titanic checkerboard-are
proposed by two prominent atomic
scientists as an answer to the atomic
bomb.
Such a Encouragement Of dwellings
and industry, at q cost Of about
$500, ,000, ,000, 900, will be the cheap
est and most practical method Of
dispersal in case of an atom war,
according to DR.. Edward Teller,
former professor Of physics at George
Washington University, and DR..
Jacob Marshall Of the University of
Chicago.
City Massing Suicidal"
The report of their studies has
just been published in the Bulletin
Of the Atomic Scientists. =
Unless the bomb can be eliminated
as a war weapon, they say, the con-
tinued massing of population in
great cities will be suicidal for any
large nation. One way of dispersal
would be into smaller, compact cities
but, they point out, each one of
these would be an easy mark for a
single bomb and could be picked of
one at q time.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Henry J. Frank Retires
From Revenue Bureau

Fifty years of Government service
ended Tuesday for Henry ]. Frank,
81 H street NV, employe of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
An informal observance of his
retirement was held in the office
of Frederick I. Evans, head of the
administrative division and budget
officer. Mr.. Frank, who had been
in the bureau 80 years, was pre-
sented travelling bag, billfold, fish
ing equipment and letter of COM
mendation from Joseph D. Nunam,
jr., commissioner of internal rev.
enue.
MIR. Frank entered the Govern
ment Printing Office as COM
positor in the scientific and foreign
language division in 1896 and later
became a clerk in the purchasing
agents Office. Upon enactment of
the income tax law in 1918 he was
transferred to the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
A legal resident of Urbana, ILL.,,
he is member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union 10l and is press
representative for the, Ben Hur Life
Association. After a visit in Los
Angeles he will devote his time to
writing for newspapers and maga-
zines, he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Catholic Library Council
To Hear Dr.. McC Cormick

The Rev. DR.. Leo j. Mccormick,
archdiocesan superintendent Of
schools. will preside at the first for
NAL spring program Of the WASH
ington Catholic Library Council at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at st. Peters
Hall, Second and C. streets Sc.
An address by Miss Louise Ques-
mel, assistant reference librarian Of
the Catholic University, is included
in the program. Seventh-grade
students Of Nativity School will
present a playlet under direction
Of Sister M. Claretta Joseph, o. s. F..
A story telling period, with second
and third grade children OF Imma-
culate Conception Academy partici-
pating. will be conducted by Miss
Elva Young Van Wrinkle of Wash
ington Central Library.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
1854 Due
|0n Six Ships Today
BY The Associated Press

Two transports, carrying 1896
troops, are scheduled to arrive to-
day at New York, while 868 service
personnel are due to debark from
four vessels at San Francisco and
San Diego, Calf.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Alhambra Victory,
from Bremerhaven, 1,44S troops, in
Guiding 28lst Engineer Battalion;
3,487th Ordnance Company.
Westerly Victory from lie Havre,
548 miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego1Escort carrier Puget
Sound from Pacific forward areas,
437 miscellaneous Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard personnel
At San observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1946-05-02

zigler and Pvt Ernest Canady, all Of
Washington, and TIA Obedias Grant,
Arriving today at New York
aboard the Alhambra Victory:
Pfc. Robert H. Lyon, Silver Spring;
PFC. Joseph L. Holland, sISergt. Robert
TIA Donald I. Hedgecock. all OF Washing
ton; and Sergt. James B. Altman. Alex
andria.
The following Washington men
reached New York yesterday aboard
the transport Fayetteville Victory:
Capt. Edwin Y. Simond. TIA James F.
Charming. S/Sergt. Stephen Zemlin. Serst
Louis M. Gray and sergt. Paul Mitchell
Evening star., 1946-05-02
StoIin Calls Zhukov
To Side for Parade
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 2.-Prime Min
lister Stain, in an act Of marked
courtesy observed by hundreds of
thousands of Russians, called Mar
shall Georgi K. zhukov to his side
atop Lenin's tomb yesterday to
watch the May day parade.
Marshal Zhukov, the conqueror of
Berlin, was standing at a level be-
low Stain with group of other
military leaders when the parade
of perhaps 100000 persons, includ-
ing thousands of troops, started.
Stain leaned over the marble para
pet and invited Zhukov to climb up
to his level. The marshal did.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

the Fire Department on August 20,
1908. He was awarded ribbon
decoration for his rescue work in
connection with the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster January 28, 1922,
and was commended by the Dis
trict Commissioners for his work at
the Kann's Warehouse fire in 1924.
Named Deputy in 1912.
Chief Woolard served as assistant
drill master at the Fire Department
Training School in 1926. He was
promoted to Sixth Battalion chief
engineer, with headquarters at No.
2 Co., in 1881 and deputy chief on
April /, 1912. He received two ex-
tensions to continue in his position
to date.
Capt. Harrison, 65, of 610 Emerson
street NV, was appointed to the
District Fire Department as private
first class on July 2, 1907. He was
also awarded the ribbon decoration
for his part in the Knickerbocker
disaster and on July 20, 1924, was
commended by the Chief Engineer
for rescuing three men from drown
ing. He was promoted to captain
on June 16, 1912, and held that posi-
ton with Engine Co. 20 at the time
Of his retirement. He had received
an extension Of one year to serve
in the post after his 64th birthday
anniversary.
Altman Also Decorated.
1t. Altman, 64, Of 1923 Sixth street
S.W., is a native of Washington.
He worked on the Pennsylvania
Railroad before being appointed to
the Fire Department on August S.,
1906. 1t. Altman retires from Truck
Co. 10, the company to which he
was originally appointed.
On January 9, 1922, 1t. Altman
was awarded the Giles Griffin Medal
for rescue work at a fire the pre-
Wous year, and in 1923 received a
ribbon decoration for his work in
the Knickerbocker disaster. He was
also commended by the District
Commissioners for his part in the
Kann's Warehouse fire.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Admiral Pace Weds

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 2. R.-
Rear Admiral Ernest Milton Pace,
jr., 54, assigned here with the Navy's
Bureau Of Aeronautics, and Mrs.
Irene Greene Owen Andrews, So
cially prominent Chinese author,
were married yesterday by Capt. M.
M. Leonard, naval chaplain. Mrs.
Pace was the widow of DR.. Edmund
Andrews, Chicago surgeon.
Evening star., 1946-05-02


lowed to say it.
Mr.. Oetoyo is
Indonesian, and
the question Of
Indonesia's in
dependence from
the Netherlands
is currently a
hot one. He is
employed by the
Dutch govern
ment and pre-
sunably repre-
sentS Queen
Wilhelmina. He
is exceedingly
or;%soo1 Nf tho
Evening star., 1946-05-02

out that 80 per cent Of the popula-
ton of the Virgin Islands are COL
ored. Judge Hastie served on the
Federal bench in the islands before
coming to Howard University. He
also served during the war as one
of the Secretary of Wars civilian
advisers.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

engineer Logan
L. Woolard, AZ
years with the
d e par t m e mt;
Capt. Hamilton
H. Harrison, SO
years, and 1t.
John E. Altman,
80 years.
Deputy Chief
Woolard, 66, of
919 E street NE,
q QaClW OF Hlcn-
mond, Va, came
to Washington
in 1899 to work
in a roc ry
store and Joined