davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

When men speak i'll of you, live so that nobody will believe them. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message.
 Study to Show Thyself Ap-
 proved Unto God" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, "Re- ' ceiving Instructions. Wednesday 7:30 pm. - Melody
 hour-One hour of singing. Friday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting,
 come and bring your Bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polets Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Sub ject "The Divine Ability of Christ" Thursday: 3:30 pm. Child Evangelism
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
Class after school.

Class after school. Friday:
 7:30 pm. A profitable time in l Corinthians. Subject: "The Testing of Believers Works" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: l0:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv
 ice.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

Instead of sketching the fading
colors Of bottled specimen
and casting from the dead reptile,
he pictured the living snake in
all its beauty, then had cast
made of the chloroformed snake and
finally colored the cast in exact imi-
tation of the original, using his
sketch in colors or his revived snake
ship as the color model. Once huge
rattlesnake, being imperfectly chlo-
reformed for the casting operation.
revived in the casters hands, and
for while was monarch of all he
surveyed in the hastily vacated room.
There were ordinarily number
OF snakes, waiting to have their casts
taken or having successfully UNDER
gone the ordeal, kept in basement
room under the Smithsonian, to
which the public had not access. The
Inon-poisonous were separated from
the poisonous varieties and certain
of the employees, aided and abetted
by myself, were accustomed to make
the former fight. After little ex-
perience we handled them by the
back of the neck without difficulty
or danger.
L was so much interested IN
one battle fought by rounds with
human seconds between king snake
and a calico snake, in which the for
mer, though smaller, was finally VIC
torious, that I wrote it up for The
Star and thoughtlessly stated the
location of the reptile prize fight. A
public interest in Smithsonian oper-
atlonS was straightaWay aroused,
which stuffed animals and plaster
casts failed to satisfy. Curious and
persistent individuals who wanted
to see the snakes, in defiance of the
No Admission notices, forced their
way into the laboratories and work
rooms of the basement.
Was Always Interested in Zoo.
Finally, to remedy this an
tnoyance, commodious and con-
venient quarters were provided
for the living snake models, and
they were moved up into the
main hall for exhibition. The chain
of events leading from this occur
renee to the Zoo is logically close.
Its links are the snake story, the
public demand for live in preference
to stuffed or bottled snakes; the
Smithsonian's first living animal ex-
hibit: the gradual evolution of this
exhibit from display of the rep
tiles or lower orders of animals to
the buffalo and the manlike mon
keys; the necessity of providing en-
larged open-air accommodations for
the living animals; the creation of
the National Geological Park"
Mr. Noyes' interest in the Zoo, It
may be remarked parenthetically
remained with him always. He
fought the battle which resulted in
the purchase of the land for its es-
taolishment, 167 acres in area, in
1890, and sustained the scientific
aspect of the work from the moment
OF its organization onward.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
I. W. Noyes, SS,
Editor Of Star,
Dies al His Home
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
In the university was spent in care
full examination of the legal prob
lens of libel-a subject of natural
concern to a journalist.
Came to The Star in 1877.
Mr.. Noyes joined the staff of The
Star as a reporter in 1877, at which
time the paper consisted of four
pages of news and advertisements
and had circulation of only 1880.
He served in the newsroom of the
old Star Building on the southwest
corner of Eleventh street and PENN
sylvania avenue until 1888, when,
having previously travelled in Colo
RADIO for the Census Bureau, he
settled at Sioux Falls, Dakota Terri
tory, in 1883. His purpose in going
West was to find congenial oppor-
tunity to practice law in new COM
munity having a climate which
suited him. Joining the firm of Boyce
& Boyce Cater Boyce, Noyes &
Boyce), he soon was called to advise
and assist in several important cases
then pending. 1t was a matter of
pride with him afterward that when
some OF these issues were carried to
the United States Supreme Court,
his view Of them was sustained.
While in Sioux Falls he contrib
uted a weekly column of comment to
the press. He took an active part
In setting up on paper a State gov
ernment for the territory, prior to
Its enabling act and shared in
the campaign to achieve statehood.
Elected county judge of Minnehaha
County (although he never served
he might have had a successful
career in Dakota politics had
he not been summoned back to
Washington to assist his father in
the conduct of The Star in 1887. AS
associate editor he continued to
shape or to influence the service of
the paper to Washington until his
fathers death in 1908. when he
became editor IN chief-a position
which he continued to hold for the
rest OF his life. He likewise was
treasurer of The Evening Star News
paper Co. from 1902 to 1906; presi-
dent, from 1906 to 1910, and chair
man OF the Executive Committee Of
Directors from 1919 onward.
His Aims for Washington.
MIR. Noyes' career as a publicist
was distinguished from its start for
its devotion to the cause of political
and fiscal equity for the people of
the District of Columbia and the
consistent improvement and beauti-
fication of the Nations Capital.
Campaigns which he sponsored in
cluded those for the elimination of
railroad grade crossings in Wash
lngton, removal of the railroads from
the Mall and the building of the
Union Station, removal of the old
Long Bridge over the Potomac and
the construction of its successors,
the prevention by legislation of the
construction of overhead trolley
wires in urban Washington, the
development of many parks and
Fairgrounds, the expansion of the
school system and of facilities for
higher education and the creation
OF an active civic consciousness
among the people of the Federal
city. He was an original promoter
OF the citizens association movement
IN the Nations Capital, which now
unites practically all sections of the
residential community.
During his active life, through the
columns of The Star and working
Evening star., 1946-07-04
LOST

AIRPLANE. blue and white model with
gasoline motor: last seen headed toward
Rockyiue: reward of SO. RICHARD
mnJEoAESE9 nJo sSE. JR' 2S"l Chesterfield pl, D. C
Evening star., 1946-07-04

BRIEF CASE, Air Corps, with papers be-
Longing GAIT. NICK F. HERTGES. viii
nnder contact lost and found department
washington 1ermlnal2 500 reward -
Evening star., 1946-07-04

BkOOCh, pearls with diamond center;
SATURDAY afternoon. June %. in Lansburgh's
ward. Call NJ. MARSHALL, DU. 4954
Evening star., 1946-07-04

BILLFOLD, brown: vic. Allies Inn. owner
MS,ARJORIE SEYBOLD. Reward Call DI
Evening star., 1946-07-04

sHLFoLD, ladys. black. initials M A.
on Peace Monument streetcar between 14th
and Decatur and Park rd between & 40
ano pm. July =. Reward. Call GE,
Evening star., 1946-07-04

nI nitLf LfOLDDLost either in Takoma Park
or netWeen Sth and 9TH on B St Sc, one
black leather billfold containing small
amount OF bills, l pink leather card case
ship cards of Barbara C. Miller. College
vile Pa, one full and , half fare return
tlcEetS from Silver Spring to philadelphia.
anQ b ration books Reward HE 1RSs
Evening star., 1946-07-04

DOG, small, gray and tan, rough coat
near 18th ct. and K st. Reward WI
Evening star., 1946-07-04

CAT, large white Persian. long white tail
Phone DE. 0970 or OR. 1852 g
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, lost in
Siiyer Spring: has Va. dog tags. Please
Evening star., 1946-07-04

GLASSES. rimless, lost June 2S between
corner New Mexico Ca thedral and l7th-K
Evening star., 1946-07-04

DIAMOND BRACELET, containing large
diamonds and 300 small diamonds: losi
June 27, near $500 Que st. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1946-07-04

HANDBAG, white, lost Thurs evening
containing Identification, glasses wallet
with American Legion card. Box 490-R,
Evening star., 1946-07-04

bILLfOLD, red leather, with cash and pa
pers. Finder keep money, please return
nlIiold and papers to service desk, HAHN s
SHOES, Ith and K SITS NV. -
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Red Cross May Pass
Fund Goal Tomorrow

The 40-day Red Cross drive II
Washington will reach its china,
at meeting at II 30 pm tomor
row at the United States Chamber
OF Commerce Building when re.
ports of additional contributions are
expected to put the drive over its
s1,573 400 quota. Subscriptions sc
far are only s17,540 short of that
goal.
! Basil O'Connor. national chair
man of the American Red Cross
will speak and Col Richard r. Will
mer, general chairman of the drive
, will preside. Chairmen Of REQ Gross
campaigns of the war will be guests
of honor.
Solicitation is being intensified
today in the Government unit
which last week reached 1924 per
cent of its quota. Prospects are re-
ported bright for the War Depart
ment unit topping the 100 per cent
mark tomorrow. with efforts being
made to exceed the 103 per cent
already reached by the Navy.
The City Division of which J. A
Latimer is chairman. is expected
to exceed its quota as smaller busi-
ness firms reached through this di-
vision have overcome their early
lag.
Robert T Keith. vice chairman n
Of the General Business Division
predicts that unit will reach 125
per cent of. its quota. Leaders re-
newed their pleas for driving fin
ish on the part of the big utility
companies and hotels where re-
turns have been tagging.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

vice president Of the Ashburn Fly
ing Service, Miss Marjorie Davis
l3 OF 504 Randolph street NV.
ana Arley R. Altman, A, Of Groveton
Shaken up were Sergt. Henry
Botheuser, stationed at Fort Belvoir
the pilot of the other plane; Miss
Jimmie Bunch. $500 block Thir-
teenth street NV, and Mrs Ruth
WI OF Alexandria.
Witnesses said the plane piloted
by Mr.. MILAN made a long and low
approach to the field because of
other planes IN the air and Seret
Botheuser was waiting to take off
at the end of the fight strip near
trees. The latter plane took off when
all appeared to be clear. At that
moment the second plane cleared
the screen of trees. The wings of
both planes touched and within
matter Of seconds they turned in T.
on each other and crashed
The crash occurred few minutes
after stunting by other planes. A
scheduled parachute Jump by Jimmy
Greenwood. Eastman row Alex
andria. was delayed BY the mishap.
The regularly scheduled Sunday air
show at the field accounted for the
large number OF spectators at the
field
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Woman Asks Jury Trial
After Police Vice Raid

Mrs. ElWyne Jennings Browne. 81
landlady Of a rooming house in the
200 block of Eighth street NE. to-
day pleaded not guilty to charges of
operating disorderly house and
demanded jury trial.
Municipal Court Judge John P
Mcmahon set the trial date fol
April %
Mrs. Browne was arrested last
night during a police vice squao
raid on the rooming house in which
three servicemen and three girls
were arrested on morals charges.
1t. Roy Blick. who led the raidine
party. said three more girls and two
other servicemen also were taken in
custody. The girls were released
after being booked on open charges
and the two men were turned over
to the Shore Patrol. The three
women charged after the raid for
feited S25 collateral.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Lack Of Central Rule
Blocks Aims in Reich,
Gen. McNarneySay
BY the Associoted Pres,

BERLIN, April 8.-The American
military governors periodic report
issued by Gen. Joseph T. McNarney s
headquarters. said today the lack of
a centralized government in Ger
many has caused a general economic
breakdown in the American zone to
such an extent that the people S
determination is being under
mined"
The report outlined in detail the
achievements of the American occu-
patton, but conceded that the aims
Of the Potsdom Conference had not
been achieved because Germany has
not been treated as an economic
entity.
THE ma jor underlying factors in
the basically adverse situation
which exists in the United States
zone are progressive depletion of
the raw materials and supplies on
hand, resulting from a lack of inter
zonal trade, loss Of popular con-
fldence in the currency and a
tendency toward boarding tangible
goods; the lack of an adequate basis
for normal financial transactions,
the continuing problems of trans
port and the lack of sufficient food
to support the calory ration which
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Administration of Reich
As Unit Urged by EchoIs
BY the A.,ocioted Press

The United States can expect
mounting calls for aid unless the
new four-poWer economic plan for
Germany can operate freely, an
Army official said yesterday.
Maj. Gen Oliver P. Echols. chief
Of the War Departments Civil At
fairs Division contended that the
proposal, agreed to last week in
Berlin is nullifed completely as
long as France insists on separation
of the industrial Ruhr from the
rest of Germany.
ALREADY We have what amounts
to WPA relief project over there
in Central Europe Gen. Echols
told reporter.
Unless we can go ahead with the
plan to administer Germany as a
single unit it looks as If this coun-
try will be called on to foot more
bills to keep the Germans going"
The new plan carries out terms
of the Potsdam agreement in pro-
posing in detail fixed minimum
level of economy for Germany by
l949. 1t was approved by the French
as well as by representative of the
United States, Soviet Russia and
Great Britain on the Allied Control
Council.
The French cabinet. however. re-
affirmed last Friday insistence upon
international control Of the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Roosevelt Memorial Rites
SET Friday by Church

Memorial services for the late
President Roosevelt will be helc
Friday noon at ST. Johns Episcopa
Church. Lafayette Square. the Rev
Dr.. C. Leslie Glenn. rector of the
church, announced today.
DR. Glenn said the service vii
repeat the one held on the ami
versary of President Roosevelt's S first
inauguration, when the Chief Exec
utlve was present. Three hymns
chosen then by President Roosevelt
will be sung: % God Our Help il
Ages Past, Eternal Father. Strong
to Save the Navy hymn, and
America.
President Truman had written the
Right Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop OF
Washington, that he expected tc
attend the services in ST. Johns
Church. but has since changed his
plans to be present at the services
at Hyde Park.
Dr.. Glenn will conduct the serv
! ices at the church and deliver a
short eulogy The choir will sing
two anthems, Souls of the Right
eous,' by T Tertius Noble. and Let
Us Now Praise Famous Men, by
Vaughn Williams.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Accused Nursemaid Drops
Habeas Corpus Plea

Counsel today signed a stipulation
in District Court agreeing TO drop {
habeas corpus petition seeking tn,
freedom of Rosemary Johnson. 10.
year old nurSemald. who tomorrow
is scheduled TO face an extra ditlor
proceeding for her return to North
Carolina to face charge of abduct-
ing 4-year-old Terry Taylor, daugh.
ter of Charlotte physician.
1t was agreed to drop the habeas
corpus proceeding in view of the
pending eXtradition hearing. Tht
stipulation was signed by James j
Laughlin, counsel for Miss Johnson
and by Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff, jr.
Miss johnson also is known as
Loretta Frances Brock and al
court proceedings have been under
that name. A petition for habeas
corpus was filed by Mr.. Laughlin
when Miss Johnson was brought
here early in March from Annapolis
by North Carolina authorities to be
returned to Charlotte.
The habeas corpus writ was
granted early last month by Justice
Alexander Holtzof when it was
found Miss Johnson had failed to
sign waiver of extradition at
Annapolis A hearing on the writ
was scheduled for today, At the
time he granted the writ Justice
Holtzof ordered eXtradition pro-
ceeGings to be started.
Miss Johnson and the little girl
were found in Annapolis, where the
nursemaid had obtained employ
ment with naval officers family
The child allegedly had been re-
moved from North Carolina in Feb
ruarT
Evening star., 1946-04-08

CltN COuT | TO-
day to a disor-
derly c on d IL C t
charge filed aft
er Senator Mead
was struck in
the face here
Saturday night.
Judge Michael
E. Zinlmer con-
t n u e d M I.
O'Dea S bail of
$500 and ad-
lourned the case
until April %.
In court, Mr..
OD e as only
words were not
Evening star., 1946-04-08
BY the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 8-EdWard
D. ODea, SO. former business asso-
clate of Senator Mead Democrat, of
New York. pleaded not guilty in
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Six Narrowly Escape
Death as Two Planes
Collide atHyb|a Valley

Six persons narrowly escaped
death when two planes collided
about 20 feet in the air at Hybla
Valley Airport, south of Alexandra
late Yesterday. Three were treated
for cuts and bruises and released at
Alexandria Hospital.
Several hundred spectators wait
ing to see a parachute jump wit
messed the mishap.
Treated at Alexandria Hospital
were Jimmy MILAN, 35, of Groveton
Va, pilot Of one of the planes and
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Janney School Joins
Sa|vage-0rphan Drive

Janney School, Albemarle street
and Wisconsin avenue today became
the eighth school to join the Salvage
an-Orphan drive in connection with
The Stag-PTA Wastepaper salvage
campaign.
Janney pupils have undertaken to
bring in enough Wastepaper to raise
$3.50, which will pay for the care of
one OF Europes young war victims
Tor one year At the end of the
year, it is expected that those now
being adopted will be restored to
health and permanent arrangements
made for their care until they be-
come self-supportlng.
The other schools which have
adopted orphans or children of
destitute parents in the War-deva-
stated areas are Buchanan. Randle
Hlghlands-Or Noyes. Barnard. Park
View and Adams.
Collections tomorrow in the second
district, together with the leaders.
follow:
Evening star., 1946-04-08

walked with him through the lobby.
Mr.. ODea, who was sitting in the
lobby, arose suddenly and struck
the Senator in the mouth with his
fist. Detective Green said.
Associates of the Senator said he
suffered a cut lip and lost tooth
in the affray. but later reports said
he had suffered only cut lip.
Senator Mead commented last
night: L think the whole matter
has been exaggerated. 1t really
didn't amount to anything and l
think it should be dropped
Acting Police Commissioner Oscar
H. Dabritz earlier had quoted Sen
ator Mead as saying he would not
prefer charges against his assallant
as Mr.. ODea was IAN old friend
and former electrical business asso-
ciate" for whom he felt sorry"
Commissioner Dabritz said SEN
ator Mead told him he and Mr.
O'Dea had both suffered "a consid-
cradle financial loss" when they
were in business together and that
he thought this might be prey
ing on MI. Dea S mind and might
have prompted his action.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

had been anticipated, the report
SAID.
Low morale and uncertainty
about the future are now major
hlndrances to all economic activity"
Evening star., 1946-04-08

On the advice of counsel" he
told reporters, L am not saying
anything until this case is disposed
Of
The incident occurred in the
crowded lobby of the Statler Hotel
shortly after Senator Mead had ad-
dressed the annual Grover Cleveland
dinner of the Erie County Demo-
cratic Committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Ceremony Will Honor
Church Work Veteran

The Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV, will
hold testimonial ceremony at
pm. Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ida
V. Bell. oldest member in appointed
service. She is president of the
Rose-Leaf Club and has been a
church member SO years.
The Rev. Robert M. Williams,
pastor, will conduct the testimonial.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Tuck 5 Vepco Action
Hit by State AFL and
Tobacco Workers

The recent action of Gov. Tuck of
/ Virginia in drafting Virginia Elec-
I tric e. Power Co. employees into the
unorganized State Militia was con-
demned over the week end by two
labor group meetings in Richmond.
A formal protest was adopted at
| a closed mass meeting of 500 Vir-
ginia Federation of Labor delegates
representing many unions in the
State. while strong criticism was
voiced at a legislative conference of
delegates of Virginia and North
Carolina locals of the AFL Tobacco
! Workers international Union, the
Associated Press reported.
j. S. Smith, president of the State
Federation, who presided at the
| closed meeting as chairman, an
nounced later that a set of resolu-
, tons previously adopted by the
Newport News Central Labor Union,
was adopted unanimously during
the three-hour meeting.
Investigation Asked.
The resolutions asked the State
Federation and the AFL to investi-
gate the action of Gov. Tuck in con-
nection with the threatened VEPCO
strike, which was averted when the
company and representatives of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trlcal Workers agreed two DAYS be-
fore the strike deadline to arbitrate
issues on which the two parties had
not agreed previously.
Lewis G. Hines. national legisla-
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labor. criticized the
Governors action in a talk before
the tobacco workers.
Il defy Gov Tuck to put me in
the Guard and make me con-
tinue working for the company" Mr..
Hines asserted
L don't know if that isn't lust a
little bit unconstitutional and an
invasion of peoples rights" Mr..
Hines said.
Mr.. Hines urged the conference
delegates to help to start cru
sade' to get out the vote and elect
representatives favorable to labor.
Gov. Tuck's draft order was
resclnded when the scheduled April
l strike was Cancelled. By terms
OF the arbitration agreement, ne
gotiations between the company and
union will be resumed tomorrow to
discuss unsolved issues.
Action Unprecedented.
Among the speakers at the State
AFL meeting were Henry Kaiser.
assistant AFL counsel. who later
told a reporter he had discussed
the legal aspects of Gov. Tuck
action in drafting private citizens
into the military service so as to
compel them to work for the private
profit Of others against their will
and under threat of court martial
punishment.
The AFL assistant counsel also
said he told the Richmond gather
ing:
In one exceedingly important
sense. Gov. Tuck's arbitrary action
was entirely new and unprecedent-
ed. There have been other in
stances in our history where execu-
tlves have applied military force to
labor disputes. Never before, how
ever, has any executive in this
country attempted so drastic an!
Were that effort to go unchal-
lenged and had it proved success
full. then Gov Tuck would have
forged an antilabor weapon COM
pared to which the indiscriminate
injunction. the labor spy. the yellow
dog contract and the company union
would have seemed mild and harm
less indeed"
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Buffalo Court Postpones Case
or Friend Who Struck Mead

Police Detective John Green; as
signed TO guard the Senator, said
Senator Mead, attempting to break
away from a crowd of we'll -Wishers
walked with him through the lobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

motor trouble and drifted all night
But he didn't lose any sleep.
MY two companions and built
q fire and took turns on the watch
Rochester related. Il few my ensign
upside down, I gave the SOS with
mirrors, and I spelled out distress
with blinker lamps. Nobody saw me-
Returning home, he turned on the
radio to learn that the search fol-
him was still under way.
Hey" he called up to say, I'm
home and OK, and glad to be back
too"
Rochester didn't know 1t, but his
press agent had prepared a1is obitu-
airy notice and sent it to the news
papers.