davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Wounded War Veteran
Is Father Of Twins

Earl Richards, 29, of 1923 Four
teenth street NV, was little
breathless today, and it had moth
ing to do with the bullet in his left
lung, a souvenir of the Battle of
the Bulge.
His twin sons, weighing 4 pounds
and 5 pounds 7 ounces, respectively
were doing nicely" at Georgetown
Hospital.
The babies arrived yesterday. just
a year after the Russians released
their father from a German prison
camp. The War Department had
notified his wife that he was miss
ing in action. His comrades, in
fact almost every one except his
wife, had thought he was dead.
Released from the Army with the
rank of staff sergeant in October
Mr.. Richards now is employed by
the United Finance Co. Mrs. Rich
ards, the former Genevieve Elliott,
of Butte, Mont, and the twins are
thriving, although the smaller still
is in an incubator. The fathers
only worry now is what to name
them.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Miss Goodnow Pays Visit
10 Hospital After 20 Years

Miss Minnie Goodnow, first direc-
tor of nursing at Childrens Hospital,
was back for the first time in 20
years yesterday and greeted old
friends and learned of preparations
for a S1,300000 campaign opening
May l3 for a new main building.
Miss Goodnow, who resigned last
month as superintendent of nurses
at Pratt Diagnostic Hospital, Boston,
attended a reunion of 81 members
of the Postgraduate Association
who were trained in pediatrics at
the hospital.
Now well known as an author of
nursing textbooks, she was welcomed
back by Miss Matte M. Gibson, who
recently celebrated her silver ami
versary as superintendent, and by
Miss Trove Kittenger, former pupil.
After tour of the hospital Satur-
day, the postgraduates attended the
weekly clinical conference at the
hospital yesterday and had dinner
at the Highland Hotel Mrs. Beatrice
Riley, nursing office supervisor at
Kensington, Md, is president of the
aSSOCia ton.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Prince Georges Man
Stabbed 10 Death in
Baltimore Prison
SpeeiaI Dispatch TO The stnr

BALTIMORE, May GA 21-year-
old convict, who stabbed another
inmate to death in the Maryland
Penltentiary yesterday, has beer
placed under a special guard while
authorities complete an investiea-
tlon. The victim, a former Wash
ingtonian, was identified as Theo-
dore Roosevelt Quesenbury. His as
sailant was not identified.
States Attorney j. Vernon Wells
said no charge will be lodged against
the prisoner today and added the
case will be taken directly before a
grand jury instead of magistrate's
court.
Quesenbury, 33, formerly of the
800 block of A street Sc, Wash
lngton, died on an operating table
shortly after naming his assailant
Both men had been convicted III
Prince Georges County. Quesen-
bury was fatally wounded over the
heart with a dagger made from a
file blade
St"ooSu III 1llS bdSCudI NdInS.
The stabbing occurred during g
baseball game between two prison
teams, officials said. They said il
was the result of feud between
the two men.
Warden Patrick j. Brady saio
the inmates were lining up to re.
turn to their cells just after COM
pletlon of the game when Quesen-
bury staggered out of one of the
groups and told Deputy Warden
William P. Kennedy:
I've been stabbed"
Taken to the hospital, he diec
before doctor could arrive.
Both Sent From Prince Georges.
Both Quesenbury and the assail-
ant, prison officials said, were serv-
ing sentences for crimes committed
in Prince Georges County Quesen-
bury was convicted in October, 1943
of attempted criminal assault on a
Sultland Manor married woman
the previous June and spent little
more than a week in the Prince
Georges County Jail with the Sec
ond man, who was arrested for as
sault with intent to kill and robbery
with a deadly weapon.
Warden Brady said the man held
admitted having had falling out
with Quesenbury before they en-
tered the penitentiary, where they
worked in different shops, lived in
different cells and seldom came in
contact with each other.
States Attorney A. Gwinn Bowie
of Prince Georges County confirmed
the feud between the two men. 81
distinctly recall hearing him make
the remark that he was going to
get Quesenbury-sooner or later,
Mr.. Bowie said
Evening star., 1946-05-06
VA Personnel Branch
In Munitions BuiIdinu

In line with the Veterans Ad-
miniStration's move to consolidate
offices here, the Washington de-
partmental personnel office is now
located in the Munitions Building
Constitution avenue between Nine
.teenth and Twenty-first streets
NV, Fred zappolo, acting chief
said last night
Seekers of jobs with the veterans
agency have been asked to apply at
the new office instead of the Ver-
mont avenue building. Other ad-
ministration Offices now in the Mu-
inltions Building are the special
services and the construction and
supplies offices.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers
Three Lines (AIinimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
or times 3Uc per line
to times consecu-
lively
7 times or longer con-
secutively ------------25c
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
time per line
s times
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
Flat rate per line e---4 4Oc
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION!-Automa record player
and minor adjustments. MCMAHON, SH.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ROBERT J. HARTMAN, Jr, 613
Rock Greek Church rd. NV. So
WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
WALTER A. SCHMID. 1909 Rhode Island
ave. Brentwood Md 6.
unless contracted for by myself CLAIR
ENCE E. SPURLOCK. 3736 1st st. Sc. 6@
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself WERTLEY D. DAHL, 1920 Ritchie
I'd
RESEARCH SERVICE-Reports written
statistics compiled facts found MR.
HATTERY, RE. 1852 945 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1946-05-06
\X&;:f \X:; T: e. 5:
"
EXHIBITS,

neil national exhibition of eT prints Library ai
OF Congress. am. to 10 pm. weekdays
to 10 pm. Sundays through July.
Art works of Jessalee B. sickman. Fine
bbrtT Dys9p Eisb4b ppbc LbraFy
to pm. daily through May
York. in the, division of graphic arts,
thrG tth5ough May s 26 and photographs by Wood
tography, arts and industries building.
Through May. Smithsonian Institution, 8
am. 10 430 pm. daily.
weifare The lev in iAgH Ameresn can, Life Jegish
teenth and q Streets NV, ends tH"di today. ''N
"a ANNUAL n. H. exhibition Of the Landscape
Sqe eaqs OF ssIn Mashlngfton Ct through May a. Cor
pm. SUNDAYS
oaeTy hGs NJ GReS Rs5o0pb DSbnss nsse Rapet Adfp
pm. weekdays and . to 5 pm. Sundays
through MAY
,,Tcsslss, Display of fgesh,water @ fish from Federal
of Commerce Auditorium. 8 am. to 4:30
p m. daily through May.
The, Netherlands in the Changing
Norld:n economic reconstruction exhibit,
through May
Hitler's marriage certificate, private will
rrenSsr anu laSs political testament World War II
cuIICIiQtI pdptIS, national ATCnlVeS, $40
Sundays and holidays through May
Nina 4; Grimm and Dr Florence erR EverRart. f
Arts Club. ] 0 am. to 3 pm. weekdays, .
to . pm. Sundays through May II.
Oil paintings by Bernice Cross, Whyte
gallery OF Art. 1918 Connecticut avenue
May.
1,nTedsf2 ModsTn art ,,s4v Of the Americas Howard
May
Pictorial Brazil exhibit of Joannini and
Irwin photographs at Fan, American Union,
am to 4:30 pm Mondays through Fri
p sundays thTSash h9Sn sanfsass Mas Ss and to
LUNCHEoNs.
Advertising Club of Washington Hotel
statler. 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests
civitan Club. Mayhower Hotel. 1890
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis, 1880
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
ternty oDonnesD rsDssr Sea- srI fma 1sso S5 pra pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital Church
OF the Latter Day Saints, O'Clock to-
Philips Memorial Gallery, $50 20 O'CLOCK S''aS. to.
night
SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Pantry party, : o'clock; surprise party,
O'CLOCK tonight, NCCS-USO, 1914 N
street N W.
49, Card party, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and H streets NV, o'clock
Knight.
Group singing, o'clock, and square
Gance, $50 o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO,
lI3R @ street NV
Dance. with Fort Myer band. NESS
tonight
For officers: Dance, Oficers' Service
Club of the United Nations, 1914 Twenty.
drst street NV, O'Clock tonight.
= Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National $3.50, or USOs at any OF
the following numbers: Executive 0429
republic l527; National 343l. or National
gbl4: Colored personnel may call USO
Decatur 1854. or War Hnsnifalitv pecatnr
Evening star., 1946-05-06

:. Service personnel may obtain more in.
formation by calling the United Nations
the following numbers: Executive 0429
Republic 1927. National 343I, or National
06l4; Colored personnel may call USO
SS6S.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

sell on floor: attractive remuneration and
hiTh AfAs seaFPingss ag g with progressive h9gse.
manager, TILDEN GARDENS, 5000 Tilden
St ST phone M HisS W0 53$4
interviewing executives and applicants on
extremely exclusive golf and country club
npE msn
ested in golf. tennis and pvt club social
activities ano. also must have excellent
D Prer
on expense and fixed income basis imme-
appointment only phone Fairfax 13 bet:
10 am. and . pm. Mon. Tues Wed. u
GENERAL OFFICE WORK for contractor S
office; must know Washington and vicini-
type and assume responsibilities; state age
experience and salary to start on 44-hr
wk., married or single. Box 349-B, Star
GRILL MAN, experienced: top wages,
meals opportunity fer arrangement. Ap-
ply HA;,E'S RESTAURANT 94S New YORK
GRocERYMAN who has had exper. in
MARKET, 5sf6 ft y wilson D'f blvd, Arl,, "a.
GROCERY CLERK. with knowledge of meat
va IN e%o aood or %arfs1
Salary commensurate with ability. OK.
GROCERY CLERK; must be honest; young
man; good wages and short hours 1912
1st st. ne, MRS. GOLDBERG, ME. SO42.
GROCERY CLERK with knowledge Of meat
GROCERY CLERKS, meat clerks wanted;
aAM sGR }P fG2d RRE a ARpy a5o
GROCERY CLERKS, experienced; good sal
ary: references Apply KAY'S MARKET,
172G Columbia rd. NV. -
MAILMAN, colored. to wash tile floors
and keep halls clean in large apt. bldg;
hours, a m. to 4 pm; l hour for lunch;
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK; must be reliable:
permanent Job, good salary. Apply 736
INViEsTIGAToR OF CLAIMs-company
engaged in the. transportation business re-
auires the services OF an alert young man,
preferably veteran between 25 and 35,
to investigate claims of damage OF. injury.
Legal training not necessary, experience in
work might be helpful Motor vehicle oper-
ator's permit essential: car will be fur
nlshed If necessary. Moderate salary to
start with opportunity for advancement.
Write for interview, giving age, educa-
ton, experience, marital status, salary de-
sired, whether. at present employed and
now soon available. Box 54-A, Star. -
Evening star., 1946-05-06

MIN OFeI Win dUiiltS "
full-time nightwork as messengers; SOC
per hour Apply WESTERN UNION. 1917
New York ave. NV, Room 200. =
MEN WANTED for steady work at good
pay as streetcar and bus operators, nc
experience necessary; all training paid for,
opportunity fol- promotions. plenty of work,
overtime, plus pension system, paid vaca-
tlons, free transportation, congenial fellow
workers. Apply in person weekday morn
lngs. CAPITAL TRACTION CO, employ
ment office, 1892 NJ st. NV. Take Route
10, Rosslyn: Route 20, Cabin John; Route
80. Friendship Heights streetcars to door
Evening star., 1946-05-06

MEN 20 hang awnings. experienced men
preferred, preference 10 DISCHARGED vet
Grams: can use inexperienced men also.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

tContinueo on Next .age. }
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

Sea water eVapOrateS more loWly than fresh water.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Francis BOwden
 Anchorage Mayor

ANCHORAGE, April 3, CR, Francis Bowden, president of inc retail clerks union, was elected mayor over Winfield Erwin. Jr. who has been holding office since John ManderS' resignation, by 6l votes. William Geyser and Marion Smith, running with Bowden, were elected to the council, also Edward Dodd
 Voted in the twenty year fran chise for a transportation system to MatanuSka Valley lines, and city manager plan by a landslide. The counting of votes was halted frequently last night by power ShutoffS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
ICE POOL CLOSES
 TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT

Completing its thirtieth year, the Nenana Ice Pool will close to- morrow, April 4, at midnight, with speculation running high, as it has been an unusually cold spring. Flocks of curlew, going north months ahead of schedule, would indicate an early spring, accord ing to native observers. The depth of the ice at Nenana seems to in- dicate the opposite, so it's any body's guess.
 The following is a list of the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Bronaugh arrived from Kotzebue with OPA official Mau- rice Sucrow yesterday He also made trip to Shishmaref and Teller taking John Oakie to his home in Shishmaref.
 On Monday another Wien plane arrived from Fairbanks, bringing Carl Nelson of the C.A.A., and took Margaret Rae, Alice Good man, Neva Patterson, Margery Bogart and Rex Langham to Kot- Zeubue.
 From Kotzebue to Fairbanks the ship took the seven members of the CAB. party. Mir. and Mrs. Eric Neumela were taken to Fair banks enroute to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Russians Train Kurds For "Frce Kurdistan''

TERRAIN, Apr. 3, (F)-A Kurd- ish chieftaIn said Russian technl- cians had arrived at Mehabad, in northwestern Iran, to train kurd- ish in what he termed a general drive for a free Kurdistan."
 A former Kurdish member Of Trans Pat declared in Hamadn the Kurds in Iran, Turkey, lraq and Syria. are meeting in Meha- bad and have proclaimed new and greater Kurdish state, center ed in Iraq oil city of Mosul.
 Neither of these informantS could be identified by name. The chieftain, who said his life would be in danger if his presence in Tehran were disclosed, said the military forces of Ghazi Moham- med, head of the recently pro- claimed "independnt Kurdish re- public," seated in Mehabad, had obtained twenty tanks, four trucks and a number of mortars from the Russian unit in Miyan- duab," northwest of Mehabad.
 The chietain's interview with (4) was arranged through an American friend of the Chief, who lived twenty years in Kurdistan.
 Sea water evaporateS more slowly than fresh water.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers from An chOrage Monday with the Alaska Airlines were D. Walluk, K. La Belle, D. R. Harris, w. E. Donald son, Jack Anderson, A. J. Kins- man. Departing for Anchorage on Monday were J. L. Hightower, Vance Bonnier, H. Samuelson, Dinty Moore, Leona Franklin, M. J. Sucrow, Pauline Fischer. Yes terday M F. Blake arrived from Anchorage, and A J. Kinsman, Jean Eberhardt and Col. Gross departed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers from Seat tie by the Pan American last Mon day evening were: Lloyd Holt, George Beacon. Ralph UlrichSon, AXel Werner, Chris Simeon, C. C. Tanner, Louise and Anne David son, Don Stewart. Rose Bronson, Lester Bronson. From Fairbanks were Paul Stockard, Kamini Cup ta, Col Gross, John Stefan. Out going passenger was Leon Bagley.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
RALPH ULRICKSON
 RETURNS TO NOME

Ralph UlrickSon, formerly of Nome, and recently discharged from the Army, arrived Monday night via the Pan American Air ways, to work for the Lomen Commercial Company.
 Ralph served most of his time in the Aleutians. He informs us that he recently married Margaret Beeber, who taught school in Nome last year. Margaret is teach ing in Washington, and may come to Nome on completion of the present school term.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Karl Ueilson, w. M. Davies, w. Hanson, Anchorage; w. E. Don aldson, Portland; K. LaBelle, D. R. Harris, Anchorage; A. K. Kins- man, Seattle; R. Schaefer, An chorage; J. D. Stefan, Paul E.. Stockard, Fairbanks; Don Stewart, Louise and Anne Davidson, M. F. Blake, Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

majors as any other minor loop in existence.
 Some of the outstanding stars developed by the Texas League were: Dizzy Dean, Bill Hallahan, Babe Herman, Carl Hubbell, Sam Grey, Wiley Moore, Red Lucas, Ernie Orsatti, Willis Hublin, Art Shires, Pepper Martin, Gus Mar cuso, Flint Rhem, Pat Malone, Elon Hoggsett, Smead Jolley, Ray Hayworth, Andy Cohen, Fred Farmhouse and Ducky Medwick.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
SPORTS
OWNERS SEE TEXAS LEAGUE CLICKING 1000. .ooo TIMES

DALLAS-The Storied old Texas League, silenced by the drums of war for three years, breaks out in all its glory April l6 and those eternal optimists - the baseball club ownerS-are predicting one million clicks will be recorded at the turnstileS.
 It was generally admitted that when the Texas League suspend cd operations it was a pretty sick affair. During the war years some clubs made more money renting out their parks than they did while playing circuit baseball. Only about a half-million fans paid their way into the eight parks in l942.
 But the absence of baseball makes the heart grow fonder. The fans were more anxious for the game to return than the club owrI- CTS. A little squabble with the OC- flee of Judge William Bramham, president of the National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball Leagues, over the rights of sus- pended leagues in obtaining play CTS brought things to a head. The club owners got peeved and said they'd start up and show 'em what they could do.
 All the clubs not owned by ma jor league clubs formed working agreements and President J. Al win Gardner says the circuit is as sound as at any time in it's 51 years of operation.
 Since 1888 the league has funC- toned all except eight years. It survived the Spanish-American War and didn't shut down in 1918 until July '. This came after the famous work or fight order. John J. McCloskey, father of the league, went to California and took a group of the top players with him in 1891 and the league did not op- crate that year. McCloskey re- turned in 1892. But the loop was out in 1893 and 1894 and also 1900 and 1901, but the league history does not say why those seasons were skipped.
 The Texas League has produced some of the real greats of big league baseball and for years sent as many or more players to the
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

The pit viper derives its name from the pits on it's face.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

alleys and squares of the said City of Nome, and to make neceS- sary excavations therein as may be required for the purpose afOre- said, and to temporarily take up for that purpose the planking or other paving of the streets, alleys and squares.
 Sec. 5. Should the said Northern Light & Power Company decide to discontinue electric light and power service
 City, the City C"u to be given a written notice at least six months previous to such con- templated discontinuance. And furthermore, in case said power company does discontinue their services before the expiration of this franchise, the said power company agrees to appoint two representative to act in cOnlunc- ton with two representative ap- pointed by the City Council, ant this committee of four will select and agree on a fifth member to comprise a committee of five. The said committee is for the purpose of appraiSing the value of the pro- perty of the electric light and pow CT system, consisting of power plant, wires, poles, meters and other appurtenances of said syS- tenn, for the benefit of the City of Nome. That said represent atives of said committee shall be appointed by the Company and the City respectively within one
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

maintaining an electric light and power system in the City of Nome
 Sec. 2. That the electric light and power system of the said Nor thern Light & Power Company as now and heretofore construct ed, operated and maintained by said company, is hereby legalized, when this ordinance or franchise is ratified by the electors of the municipality of the City of Nome, as prescribed by the Laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 Sec. 3. Permission is hereby granted for the period aforesaid to the said Northern Light & Pow CT Company, for the purpose of constructing, equipping, using and maintaining said electric light and power plant and system, to erect poles at suitable places in the streets, squares and alleyWayS of the City of Nome, and to maintain thereon overhead wires, cables and other necessary appliances and apparatus for the distribution of electric light and power to all parts of the City of Nome.
 Sec. 4. For the purpose of erect ing, maintaining, equipping and using said electric light and pow CT system, the said Northern Light & Power Company are hereby authorized for the period afore- said, under such reasonable regu- lations as may be prescribed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, to enter upon streets,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
PAGE THREE

month from the date of giving the said notice of intention to dis continue business as hereinabove provided
 Sec. G. That the Power Com pany, upon signing of this Fran chise, shall file their tariff rates for electric light and power with the City Clerk, and that no ad- vance rates shall be made with out first giving 30 days notice to the City Council of such raise, but the Power Company is free to make lower rates at any time. Sec. '. Tn consideration of this Franchise, and as a condition of it's enjoyment, the said Northern Light & Power Company, their successors or assigns, shall furn- lSh free to the City of Nome, cleo triC current for the use of the City Fire Department Building. This service is not to exceed the sum of S225.00 per year based on the present tariff rates, and any electric current consumed in ex- cess of said sum is to be paid for by the City of Nome at the regu- lar tariff rates.
 PASSED by the Common COun- Cil of the City of Nome, the 29th day of July, 1946.
 Luther Dunbar
 Mayor. ATTEST: Carrie McLain
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Aug. 2, 9, Is, and 23, l946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
Jews Migrate
 10 American-Held German Territory

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.9, -R)--Gen. Joseph T. McNarney said today the U. $. zone of Ger many was not a Way-station to Palestine and predicted that dis placed persons would cost Ameri- can taxpayers at least $80, ,000 a year after UNRRA suspends operations.
 McNarney reported a "Well-or- ganized" movement of Jews into 1oAmerican-Occupied Germany, with an "organized evacuation of Jews from Poland"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

years Mrs. Edythe Yar- Borough has returned to Washington to resume her duties as assistant secretary to Delegate Bartlett. Most of her Alaska vacation was spent in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 that by mutual consent the CO., partnership heretofore existing between GUY E. MESH and AN DREW SATHER, doing business in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, under the firm name and style of THE NOME HARD WARE COMPANY" is dissolved. That all debts due or owing the said partnership are due and payable to Guy E. Mish and that
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09

all obligations of said co-partner- ship are to be discharged by said Guy E. Mish. Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 1st day of August, l946.
 Guy E. Mish
 Andrew Sather Publish 93-4-5
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ORDINANCE No. 3I3

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING THE RIGHT ND PRIVILEGE TO THE NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER COM ANY TO MAIN TAIN AND OPERATE AN ELEC- TRIO LIGHT AND POWER PLANT WITHIN THE CITY OF NOME.
 BE TT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME AT A SPECIAL MEETING THEREOF AS FOLLOWS: