davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
As Planes Carrying 100 Phoenicians
Coming To Nogales On
Aerial Goodwill Cavalcade April 10

PHOENIX, March 21.-What pro-
misses to be a new development
in mass flights for business purposes
will be tested April 10 when the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce IN
ternational Flying Cavalcade takes
off toward Southern Arizona and
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Frank A. Bennett, March 18.
Josephine Castro, March 10.
Writ G.. Bowman, March %.
Judge Charles E. Hardy, 83 or
April 6.
Alice Catharine Lohn, March "a.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Customs Official
NogGIes Visitor

William j. Harmon of El Paso
supervising customs agent for the
districts of Nogales, Laredo and Eg
Paso, was here yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Washington Highlands
To Consider D. {. Taxes

Revision Of the Diytrict's income
tax and a proposed sales tax as
means of increasing revenue were
discussed last night by the WASH
ington Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion. Action was deferred until
members study proposals for con-
sideration at the next meeting.
Daylight savings time for the
summer months was recommended
by the group, which requested mail
boxes in the 5000 block of South
Capitol street and at Elmira and
South Capitol streets.
A motion to oppose the enlarge
ment of tourist camp facilities in
East Potomac Park was tabled until
the next meeting.
The purchase by the War De-
partment OF the property at 1879
Chesapeake street S.W., proposed
by Senator McCarran in a bill, was
opposed on the grounds that the
War Department has no specific
use for the land.
The association voted to direct q
letter to the District Health De-
partment in regard to the disposal
of trash in the area between
Nichols and First streets S.W.
Conditions in the region are in
sanitary and threat to the health
of the community, it was con-
tended.
A committee, headed by Mrs. w.
F. Mortimer, is to conduct a survey
of the recreational facilities to de-
termine the need for a boys club
in the area.
J. V. Moren, president, conducted
the meeting which was held at Pat
terson School, South Capitol and
Darlington streets
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Births Reported

Ross and Lulu Alexander, girl.
Morris and Ruth Amchan, boy.
Thomas and Carolyn Aschraft, girl.
Coy and June Barefoot, girl.
GEORGE and Marion Behneman. girl.
sidney and Ruth Bernstein, girl
gerhard and June Blomback. boy.
Roswell and Beasie Boyer, boy.
James and Katherine Brooke, boy
alexander and Gertrude Charles. boy.
Otto and Margaret DisSe, boy.
BSaymona and Helen Doyon.. girl.
kimball and Nellie Dunn, eiri.
Bruce and Bevoline Evans, boy.
William and Lucille EYerhart, girl.
George and Elizabeth Feiker. girl.
Jerry and Thelma Finocchiaro. girl.
John and Doris Foote. boy.
Joseph and Cosmos Furnari, boy,
James and Gertrude Glass, boy.
Kenneth and Margaret Graham, girl.
Franklin and Lorraine Grifith, girl.
Harvey and Marion Harrod, boy.
Hubert and Marie Haushofer, girl
George and Doris Hayden, girl.
Douglass and Jean Hayes, boy,
Jack and Ruth Hexter, girl.
Loren and Beulah Holt, girl.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

| Louis and Mary Hoppe. girl.
Caleb and Agatha Often. girl.
Burdett and Lauretta Kelly, boy.
| L. Clinton and Jane Koontz boy.
Samuel and Christine Lacey. boy.
l Charles and Catherine Lane. boy.
Richard and Jean Larkin, girl.
Olin and Frances Layton, boy.
Maurose and Dorothy Lebenheim, girl.
Thomas and Virginia Longmore, girl.
Robert and Helen Lovejoy. boy.
James and Mildred Magruder, boy.
William and Ellen Miller. girl.
Herman and Ethel Mittelberg. girl.
Charles and Anna Mooney. boy.
Justin and Dorothy McKenna, girl.
David and Lois Nash, girl.
VIII lam and Charlotte Peratino. girl.
| Louis and Eva Perell, girl.
Omar and Mary Powers, girl.
Samuel and Margaret Ragland. boy.
| Frederick and Eleanor Roberts, boy.
Samuel and Pauline Shapiro, boy.
Merwin and Louise Shurberg, girl.
Robert and Kathryn Simon, boy.
James and Viola Starsel, girl.
Karl and Mabel Steele, girl
| Elmer and Barbara Sunday. girl.
| Charles and Mary Tibbs, boy
Dennistoun and Elizabeth VerPlanck. bo
Henry and Elizabeth Walker. girl.
Richard and Virginia Westlake, boy
Clyde and Catherine Whitehead, girl.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
clementine N. skidmore, "a. 1411 ysrnum

clementine N skidmore. 81. 1411 varnum
Ida b. Blunt, SO. 1888 18th st. 50.
Robert Linton. 80, suitland, Md
William M. Pollack, rs, $40 st NV.
Lafayette B. Wilson, 76 So quincy pl. =.
Minnie Names, 81, 345O 3sth St. NV.
Charles A. Peterson, 81, 1857 Adams st,
ne
Cole Morgan, SO, 2123 California st. NV.
Rollin M. Patrick, 65, 515 Longfellow st.
Annie schmidt, So, 1912 Georgia ave. NV.
Harry M. Mccall. 4S, 1917 s st Sc
James r. Koch, ir., 81, Irwin. Pa.
infant Cooper, infant. Falls Church. Va.
Infant Hardy, infant. sos 18th pl sc.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-21


Frances Drake, rs. .202s Portner pl. NV.
ssmes M,91;s 1d.. 1ThomPson s1 ss ss5s l3th St NV.
Edward Adams, SO, 1922 St Sc
George Houston, 81, 1901 P st. NV.
Jerome Lewis, A., 1865 Willard st. NV.
Otis Belk, 43. Alexandria. Va.
Frances Faulkner, 23, 6412 Macarthur
Evening star., 1946-03-07

| Frederick and Doris jackson. Girl,
Everett and Catherine Jeffries. twin girls
Philip and Thsophia Leg, boy. :,
HerDers snd Esther Marshall. GirL
John and Juanita Peterson. girl.
Marion and Rita Smith, boy.
James and Ellen Webster. boy
| James and Edith West, boy
| Arthur and Barbara Young, eiri.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Deaths Reported

Robert r. Petzold, s5. 1349 Ingraham st.
NV.
Katherine C. A. Farrell, s5. 1880 M st. NV
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Admiral R.R. .Waesche
To Be Buried Monday
In Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for Admiral
Russell Randolph Waesche, go, re-
tired commandant of the Coast
Guard, will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day at the Fort Myer chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry,
Admiral Waesche died yesterday
afternoon at the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda. He had been
In failing health since his retire.
nent on December 81, 1945. Com
manding the Coast Guard through
out the war, he was the first COM
nandant to be awarded the rank of
full admiral
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
issued a statement saying:
Admiral Waesche served long
and varied career in the Coast
Guard and was largely responsible
for the consistent development of
that service from peacetime or
ganization to vastly augmented
wartime force which distinguished
itself in landing operations, con-
voying merchant ships and other
hazardous tasks"
3 Sons in Service.
Early this year, Admiral Waesche
was decorated with the Distin-
guished Service Medal by Secretary
Forrestal The citation spoke of his
Exceptionally meritorius service to
the Government of the United
States in a duty of great respon-
sibility as commandant of the Coast
Guard during the war"
He leaves his wife, the former
Agnes R. Cronin, and three sons In
the armed forces, Comdr. Russell
Randolph Waesche, jr, and Ensign
James H. Waesche. both of the
Evening star., 1946-10-18

| term Of four years. On April 4, 1S46
he was made 4 full admiral.
Under wartime conditions, Admiral
Waesche directed the greatest ex-
pansion Of the Coast Guard In It's
history. It's personnel multiplied Is
times, totaled at the close Of the
war l72,000 officers and men. He
saw his service take part in every
major invasion during the war. 1t
manned thousands OF vessels Of
many types.
In March, 1916, Admiral Wassche
was one Of 10 top wartime generals
and admirals named to retain their
rank permanently and to form an
elder statesmen's" organization to
advise on matters Of national de-
tense.
Admiral and Mrs. Waesche made
their home at 7005 Rolling road,
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Of Navy dsstroyers transferred K
the Coast Guard.
After another Sea command, hi
became chief ordnance omcer al
Coast Guard headquarters. While
serving in this capacity, he organized
the first Coast Guard team to COM
pete in the national rife and pistol
marches at Camp Perry, Ohio. He
served In various stan posts ut head
quarters In succeeding years.
Named C0mmandant In 1885.
On June II, 1896, he was appointed
commandant of the Coast Guard,
with the rank of rear admiral, and
in 1910 he was reappointed for a
second four-year term. In March,
1912, he was promoted to vice
admiral. and, in May, 1914, he was
reappointed cosnmandant for 4 third
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Coast Guard, and 1t. Col. Harry
Lee Waesche of the Army Air
Forces.
Admiral Waesche was born on
January 6, 1886, at Thurmont, in
Frederick County, Md, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Waesche. After
attending the public schools In
Maryland, he studied for a year at
Purdue University. He then was ap-
pointed to the Coast Guard Academy
at New London, Conn, and was
commissioned an ensign in 1906.
He served aboard various cutters,
seeing service in the Great Lakes,
in Alaskan and Arctic waters and
at Pacific Coast stations. In 1920,
he commanded, successfully, the
Snohomish and the Boutwell,. From
May, 1924, to March, 1926 he COM
manded the destroyer Beale, as
signed to an antismuggling patrol
in prohibition days. He then was
assigned to the Navy Yard in Phila-
delphia to direct the reconditioning
Evening star., 1946-10-18

chevy chass. Nd. The ADMIRAL held
ths honorary degree doctor q en-
Sineering from Purdue University.
He served In 1914 a. president Of the
Society Of American Military Engi-
neerS
Evening star., 1946-08-01


Cleared in Staying.
--AP Wirephoto.
renee Barregarye, an electrician
Tuesday on his 36th birthday ami
versary.
"All indications point to justifia-
BILE killing"
Mr.. Curren said there was no evi-
dence to warrant filing any charge
against Jacqueline Colburn but
that he would present the case to
the grand jury probably on Monday
as fornality and leave it to the
jury's judgment"
The prosecutor said the girl, un-
able to walk, had told him in an
unsigned transcribed statement that
she had killed Barregarye in the
latest episode of long family quar-
rel after he knocked her from her
wheelchair and yelled he was going
to kill her.
Barregarye was arrested in 1910
and again in March on threat-to-
kill charges after family quarrels,
but the charges later were dis
missed after reconciliations, Mr..
lCurren said. He added a divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Barregarye on
cruelty charges was pending.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Staying Of Stepfather
By Crippled Girl Is
Ruled SeIf-Defense
BY inc Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. IA
pretty, l9-year-old crippled girl, con-
fined to wheelchair since she was
4, was released from police detention
yesterday after a prosecutor termed
the fatal shooting and stabbing OF
her stepfather a justifable homi-
eide.
1T appears to be case of self
defense" States Attorney John w.
Curren said of the shooting of Law
Evening star., 1946-08-01

man reported lost for several weeks,
was found at sea between the Ca
nary and Cape Verde Islands by the
Spanish steamer Serantes, Heliodoro
Vieira, Argentine Consul here, said
yesterday.
Dumas, who was sailing alone, was
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Dr.. Fine Returning Here

TOKYO, Aug. l (P).-Dr. Sher-
wood M. Fine of Washington, eco
nomic adviser for the Allied Head
quarters Economic and Scientific
Section, will leave tomorrow for spe-
cial temporary duty in Washington
He is to return to Tokyo after COM
pleting his task in the capital
Evening star., 1946-08-01
0uezon Buried in Manila
Two Years After Death
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Aug. Manuel Quezon
was buried today in Cemeterio del
Norte two years to the day after he
died at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The late Philippines President,
whose body was brought from the
United States aboard the carrier
Princeton, was placed in a granite
sarcophagus near the tomb of his
daughter.
Jose P. Laurel, President of the
Philippines during the Japanese oc-
cupation and recently brought from
Tokyo to face peoples court on a
treason charge, viewed Quezon's cas-
ket earlier today under special per-
mission of the court.
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy, Ambassador Poul v. Nc
Mutt and other American dignitaries
were among thousands attending
the state funeral
Reserving seat in a train is still
I ~ fNfY Yl~l.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

found in an exhausted condition
without food and water. Vieira said.
However, he insisted on continuing
his voyage to the Cape Verde Is
Evening star., 1946-08-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-19


lands after provisions from the
Serantes were taken aboard his
yacht Leigh II. Dumas sailed from
Havana early in June.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

funds on unused Pullman tickets will become
effective August /, 1916.
only when sleeping car space is released by
ticket holders who don't want it, in the time
reasonably required Stated below to effect
resale of the space to travellers who do want it.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

TAsT MINUTE RELEASE of unwanted sleeping car
- space by those holding tickets for it has been
responsible for Pullman accommodations going
unoccupied when you, and perhaps others, could
not get accommodations on the very same train
To eliminate this waste-and help use Pull
man spaoe-revised regulations governing re-
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Reserving seat in a train is still
impossible in Scotland.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Argentine Yochtsmon,
Missing at SEQ, Found

BY the Associofsd Press
LA PALMAS, Canary Islands, Aug.
1.-Vito Dumas, Argentine yachts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
MERRY-Go-ROUND

French political leaders now ex- pect General DeGaulle to make his come back on or about July 14. De- Gaulle is waiting for the present French Government to get into real hot water before making his counter-putscll. . The Federal Grand Jury called by Antitrust head Wendell Berge to investigate why shirts and suits are kept off the market may not bring any in- dictments, but it has forced huge inventories of these garments onto the sales counters. The House Committee son Un-American Af- fairs has no basis for suspician against any atomic scientists. Fair minded Representative Karl Mundt of South Dakota has made this ab- solutely clear. The Churchill i speech misfired so badly on Capi- ' tol Hill that it may have lost votes ] for the British loan. A new
 wrinkle in Jackson Day dinners will be staged by Los Angeles when i instead of charging S25 a plate
 they will fill the Shine Auditor ium at sl0 each to hear Henry
 Wallace, Frank Sinatra, and Paul
 Robeson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15

ODwyer has taken on one of Pres ident Roosevelt's principal advisers, Anna Rosenberg, as his No. coun- sellor on labor matters. Frank lin D. Roosevelt Jr. who was toying with the idea of joining either the labor or the liberal party has now decided that the wise thing to do is stay in his fathers own organl- zation. the Democratic Party. The cigarette shortage is so great in Berlin, carton of American smokes now sells for Sl50 on the black market. Ed Prltchard, new General Counsel of the Demo- cratic National Committee has a suite of offices in the Mayflower Hotel, but he's not even in Wash ington often enough to warm his chair. Bob Hannegan's new junior Task Force," which started like a fire-cracker is stalled, the victim of too many conservative monkey -wrenches
 tcoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
EDUCATION FOR VETERANS

According to all indications, housing facllties TOT veteran students who will be attending the University of Alaska in increasing numbers will be greatly over taxed in the immediate future, and that's perhaps an ,Inderstatement Accordingly, it would be advisable if sone means of providing additional dormitory space could be found during this special session
 Federal subsistence allowance to veterans, plus pald tuition opens the way for education to good many veterans who have been denied such right because o the war But all ever the United States not only in Alaska veterans have been forced to turn down the opportunity because of lack of housing.
 Some colleges and universities already have turned down thousands of veteran applicants Efforts are heinz made to erect emergency housing units, utilizing slrpllIs ouonset huts and other means.
 In this connection it seems unfortunate and unwlse to us that shortly after the ended the Territory purchased transported and erected at great expense number of such huts to be used for an Alaska Territorial Guard that no longer urgently needed How much better if the $19633 spent fer this purpose had gone towards quonset huts for emergency housing for veteran students at Coege--not for white elephants"
 Senator Edward Coffey has introduced bill which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
Atom Bomb Policy
Washington post)


 Twelve professors at Columbia University have suggested to President Truman indicated by ther communication printed in Letters -Edtor columns recently that he should call a halt to the production of atom bombs We heartily indorse this part of their appeal which is in conformity with s,oeestion made weeks ago by The Post and by many individuals and groups vally interested in preventing an atomic war It is particularly significant that the professors direct their suggestion to the President without waiting for Congress to act on atomic legislation. The President could act immediately 10 stop the production of atomic bombs as buttress to good faith in the development of international controls
 We are not so favorably impressed, however by the second suggestion made by the professors 4hey ask that for year, we stop accumulatng purlneo puoniunl and uranium 235-the essential ingredients of atomic bombs This suggestion seems to imply that the United Nations Commission on Atomic Energy might decide to forbid the production of fissonaoie materials even for peaceful purposes The possibility that the commission might make such recomnefloa- ton seems to us to be nil We do not believe that this revolutionary discovery be suppressed To make such an attempt would doubtless be foolish as well as futile The task of the commission, as we see It,
 will be to devise means prevent the military use of atomic energy while it is being employed for peace time industrial and medical purposes
 What point would there be, therefore, in stopping the production of plutonium and uranium 23o? These are the producs we shall need for experimentation and the development of power from the atom-spntting process We think the responsibility Of the United States will be discharged it stops making oomps diverts all it's fissonable materials into peacetlme lse and earnestly seeks international controls. 10 stop the plants producing these basic materials would obviously be a serious setback to the use of atomic energy for the organization could not readily De reassembled once it had been disbanded Let us take the lead setting up safeguards against misuse ol the atom-sptting process we have done in use ot the atom bomb But let not suppose that we can solve the riddle of by stopping the production of basic materials of great potential value to mankind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15

would cover back into the general fund any money that the Commander Chief of the Territorial Guard hasn't already spent We think this bill should pass Or. if compromise must be made, these funds for housing at the University.
 There seems to be quite 8 bit of expense involved in the use of surplus quonset huts if the Alaska Territorial Guards experience means anything. In
 the transaction aforementioned the actual cost of the huts was S538 But by the time the bills for nails screws drayage freight and labor accumulated on this initial investment the total bill was $l9633 or more according to the Auditor This was the bill on this project up to october IS. How such expendi- ture could be justified when it was made after the end of the war is puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15

Byrnes has leaned over backward in this respect.
 However, Byrnes' enemies also were gunning for him because of uhis Russian policy-which they con- sidered too swift. That may have been one reason for his recent tough speech indirectly warning Russia that it was going too far,
 Byrnes also was not enthusiastic about Winston Churchill's speech at Fulton, Missouri, and the fact trat President Truman's presence on the same platform appeared to give it his blessing.
 Another polnt of difference may be Truman's Army Day speech scheduled for April 6 in Chicago. This promises to be one of the most important the President has made on foreign policy. The speech is TOW in the process of being writ ten, and if it rattles the sabre too much, Byrnes might step out. How ever, it now looks as if both men were in closer agreement and that the Secretary of State would con- tinue.
 Note-Many insiders feel that Byrnes is now in strong position regarding Russia Having shown his goodwill by going to Moscow and having done his best to work things out with the Soviet. he can now get tough without being ac- cused of d-baiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
CAPITAL CHAFF

Elder Statesman Robert F. Wag- lier, author of labor's Magma Carta, is expected to resign from the Sen ate next month. He has been ill for some time. A Republican will De appointed by Governor Dewey to take his place. However, that Re- publican probably will be opposed in November by ex-Goyernor Her bert Lehman, now head of UNRRA, but who has resigned. . Secretary Byrnes has the names of 1900 Argentineans, some now in the Per on Government, who were members of the Nazi party. @ Walter Reuther. head of General Motors auto workers, had a secret confer- ence with President Truman last Nusk, urged nm to intervene per- sonnally to end the General Mo tl-s s.riks. Reuther pointed out that the Union had agreed to every suggestion Truman made, and asked that n return Truman now force C.Leral Motors to be more reason ab.e. President Truman refused to intervene. The Holy Synod ot the Church Of Greece recently blessed Senator Pepper for secur- ing justice for Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
TWO NEW BILLS ARE
 PUT IN HOUSE HOPPER

Representative Curtis Shattuck introduced the following bills at yesterdays afternoon session in tke Territorial House:
 HB. 43, a technical measure clafi- flying provisions for levying excise taxes on liquor including consigned shipments of liquor into the Terri tory and declaring an emergency; to Judiciary
 HB. 49, providing for the return of taxes paid under protest and authorizing the Tax Commissioner to refund money to which the Ter ritory is not entitled and declar- ing an emergency; to Judiciary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-15
HOROSCOPE. "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH Is
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 A more rational attitude toward the home and home-makers is in the making. Millions who were sep arated from all they loved during ghe war discovered that thse word "home" was the one all-embracing symbol of what they valued most highly in the old life. The deep ened appreciation of the' men and women now resuming their places in families all over the nation will effect a change that will mark the end of the "boardinghouse" hone nd the "cook-and- nd-housemaid" mother,
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 An important development af- fecting professional musicians is Both individuals and groups will be affected
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Government operation of essen tial activities as a result of strikes may be entered on the deplt Slo@ of lsbor's ledger Temporary gov ernment operation very well could be the entering wedge for ultimate control.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Intermittent runors of 9 third war in the making will not pro- duce a third world war and there is nothing in the stars or in the minds and hearts of men to give substance to such loose talk. Pea2e and survival have come to be synonymous, not alone for nations, but for the human race.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars A per iod of unusual activity which will pay handsome dividends.
 Children born on this day will 5a intuitive, honest, generous, success full gss.
 (coPyRNKT, 1946j ' s4s'