davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
National U. Law School
Adds Three 10 Faculty

Three additions to the faculty OF
National University's School Of Law
to aid in teaching veterans enrolled
under the GI Bill of Rights were
announced today by Chancellor
George p. Barse, chief Judge Of
Municipal Court.
The appointees and subjects on
which they are to lecture are George
B. Springston, civil procedure; Or
Vile H. Walburn, conflict of laws
and Miss Mary G. Barlow, lega
photography.
Mr.. Springston is a member of the
bars Of the United States Supreme
Court, the Maryland Court OF Ap.
peals and the Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals. He was on active
duty with the Army Judge Advocate
Generals ONCE from 1912 until thi.
year. He holds bachelor of laws
degree from George Washington
University. His home is at go.
Wilson lane, Bethesda.
Mr.. Walturn, a member Of tn,
bars Of the District and the Su
Evening star., 1946-10-29

voters at the polls in the District
suffrage plebiscite next Tuesday
Mr.. Driscoll, Mr.. Sullivan, Soterio.
Nicholson, Miss Mable M. Clark ano
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson. Twenty
two other members volunteered tt
act as clerks. Sample ballots were
distributed at the meeting.
The association reAfirmed In.
dorsement of the Districts suffrage
movement and voted to back the
plebiscite wholeheartedly.
Guest speakers ut last nights
meeting were j. r. GAllahorr,, jr.
principal of the Americanisation
School, and David r. White. Com
munity Chest representative.
The association met In the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV. Mr.. Driscoll presided.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

preme Court, formerly was legal ad-
wiser to the Agricultural Adjust
|ment Administration. the National
Recovery Administration, the Btu
minous Coal Commission and thu
National Labor Relations Board. He
is a graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Miss Barlow. a member of the
District bar, Is legal assistant tt
judges Of the Municipal Court. Sh.
| is a law graduate from Columbis
University and completed studies
in library science at Catholic Uni.
versity three years ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

ministration; M. L. Kantner. deputy
food and drug administrator Of
Maryland, and Dean andrew Du
Mez Of the University Of Maryland
Pharmacy School.
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby, director Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, will preside
at the business sessions.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

week will Be carried over to the
later meeting, II was said. Two Sec
tional meetings on dietetics and
pharmacy will be held in coniunc-
ton with the hospital meeting.
Speakers will include DR.. Robert
H. Felix, chief Of the mental hygiene
division. United States Public
Health Service; DR.. Ray A. Wolford,
q director Of the Department Of
Medicine and Surgery, Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1946-10-29


been the only
president since
the organization
was founded in
1917.
Other officers
re - elected were
Miss e. L. Gros-
venor, vice pres
d e n t; N. Z.
Salisbury, secre-
tary, and John
L. G. Sullivan,
| treasurer.
The following
jud es were
=, O na I'D 10 aid
Evening star., 1946-10-29
D. {. Hospital Association
Annual Meeting Postponed

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Maryland District Of Columbia Hos
pital Association, scheduled for the
Hotel Statler on Friday, has been
postponed to November Is and 26.
because OF the hotel strike.
The program arranged for this
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Mid-CHy Citizens Reflect
DriscoII for 30fk Term

The Mid City Citizens Associa.
ton last night reelected A. j. Dris.
coli as its president for his 30th
farr, He has
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ChiIdren's Aid PIuns Party

The annual Halloween party OF
the Children's Aid Society will be
held from 8 TO 3 pm. Thursday at
the society. 466 II street S.W.. Mrs.
May M. Vawters,. director, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Belgiunn's coal mine labor short.
age is handicapping all Belgian in.
dustry.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

essa. ts4s lEHs . Hss ssesuers eoss.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
PROCEEDINGS

The following claims were ex-
amined, allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
Rowe Furniture Co.,
q ~ IN
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
MAY SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session for the
May term, on May 6, 1916, and hello
twenty-three meetings during The
term. Commissioner Fenton wa:
absent at two meetings. Parts OF
four meetings were taken up witt
consideration of changes in status
of grants for Old Age Assistance
and for aid to Dependent Needy
Children, with County Welfare Sup
e%rvisor Laiinen in attendance.
After having considered a petit
ton for the creation of a Rural
Special Improvement District fol
the installation of water mains in
parts of College Subdivision, the
Board created Rural Special I'm
provement District No. SO.
The Board approved the appoint
ment by the Assessor of Evelyn
Bosacker as a special assistant.
The following contracts were
awarded by the Board:
For the painting of certain build
ings at the Midland Empire Fair
grounds to Walter L. Jacobson.
For the improvements in Special
Improvement Districts Nos. &c and
6S to A. w. Hartwig and in Spec
ial Improvement District Nos. 81 to
Barry OLeary.
A resolution authorizing the IKE
cution and delivery of bonds to the
Lewis Construction Company for
payment for the work and mater
ials used in Rural Special Improve
ment District No. SO was approved
by the Board.
The Board made a call for bids
until June %, 1916, at 1870 o'clock
A. M. for the improvements to be
made in Rural Special Improve
ment Districts Nos. Ga, 65 and 60.
The following County Tax Title
property was sold at private sale:
To Charles and Bertha De Voc
for $4,000, Lots II and IS, block
II. Nutting Subdivision, Laurel.
To Johnny j. Beven for $4,000,
Lots 10, IA, Is and 16, Block 7
Nutting Subdivision, Laurel.
To Charlotte E. Olafson for
$500, Lot Is, Block 80, Allard
Subdivision, Laurel.
To John w. Lackman for $4,000,
Lots 10, IA, Is and 16, Block 10,
Yellowstone Subdivision, Laurel.
To R. C. Conover, Jr., for $500,
Lots 5 and g., Block 16, B~roadview.
To Geo. Schreiner for $4,000, Lots
/, 2 and 3, Block a., Yellowstone
Subdivision. Laurel.
To Dale F. Gales for $4,000,
Lots IL, u, Block ID, Laurel
Heights Subdivision, Laurel.
To Dale F. Gales for $4,000, Lots
1 and 2. Block 4. Park Subdivision,
Laurel.
To A. Glenn and Mabel L. M.
Peterson for $4,000, Lots Is, 16
and II. Block 5, Laurel Heights
Subdivision, Laurel.
To Philip and Ethel M. Vanberg
for $4,000. Lots IS, 10 and 20,
Block 5, Laurel Heights Subdivision,
Laurel.
To E. H. and Agnes C. Lawrenz
for $1,000, Lot IA, Block 5, Laurel
Heights Subdivision, Laurel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

There you have the bidding at
three tables of a social duplicate
party. The declarers at the first
two tables got set one trick. losing
one in hearts. two in diamonds and
one in clubs.
At Table sat two high-rank-
Ing players who never crowd the
bidding of their own side except
when holding hand so worthless
DIsfrih,ted hv Kino
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

can't stop me. | have 10 hel0."
tut on your Jacket It's co.t
on the tracks" He slipped the
fur coat from ITS hanger. wlaurc..
It around her. bent over and tasted
the top OF her hruu
Glen Argyle had corie uut ct
the trance OF ITS Jolt i'csS..l.r:s
Mere gathering III clusters Ia ;nc
a'SlcS. on the arms OF the SEATS.
II tosGed windows. ta.N.ug n
muted funcrai tones. ON. woman
noticed them. asked: You were,
up there. weren't you? We,c
many hurt"
Nina snapped: Hurt? MANY
dead"
oh. my Cod"
a few OF the people looked ut
them qucerly. with the mixture OF
horror and awe that the popuiace
must have given 10 Lazarus when
he rose from his grave.
1t was cold III the car. The
steam had gore OFT. Corbctt said;
It's colo. Nina. wait here tor ME
while | pick up my coat" He
TOOK few steps and stopped IN
the aisle. His coat and has can
and his bag were up on the rack
OF Sixteen. That coach was a NM;
pie OF metal. flung at the base
OF Siant!nS steel tower. Tho
sense oi personal loss left him for
Tie instant bcwIlGcrcd and crlpty.
~ tralnn!an. his blue uniform.
E.Nitr. came INTO the car and ran
through, calling out: Women
please stay on tie tram. All men
come out AND help" y man IN 4
sport coat stood up. His wife
seized ms coat tails. No. Won
stay III here. Its raining out there.
IuuN catch Il cold"
lie protested: You heard what
lie said. They need mem"
"lhcy.N 30 without you. Your
SINUS trouble. You can't come
home sick"
Look" He jcrkcd ms coat
tails from her grip. Il got To 20
out. | got 10 scc what 1t Is, any
way"
His wife settled back in her
seat. Go out and come back and
tell me. Find out how long we'll
be here"
Loeb Lomoud was different
Loeb Lomund knew what II all
was about. Even the Pclic seemed
TO know. IN Il compartment at
The end of the car. the fat woman
iol!cd on hcr sofa, tanning herself
with her feathers. The dog cow
cred under the wIshstanG. s!laklnr
all over, wisely keeping out OF her
way. II gave one feeble zip as
Corbctt and Nina passed by.
The car was crowded with nco-
pie who had been III the diner.
blackencd and bloodicd, their
clothes hanging in tattcrs, and all
with the same druggcd look on
their faces. 1t vas Il look Curbctt
knew; the look of the people of
Europe when they crawlcd from
their rubblc after bomb hit.
Don, bombing's like this,"
Nina's voice echoed in his mind
and 1t reached further back. COM
plctcd the thought with a few
other words she had spoken: IF
we'd Just had one little bombing
to wake us up :"
WAKE Us tp!" rhrv looked
like sonmambul.sts. puruIvZrG.
Fortified.
The people whose faces Mere
clean were twittcrlmg and nuttcr-
ing around them. squrakiug vX-
citcmcnt. wanting 10 help and not
knowing how.
One green Cur:a:ncd berth stood
in the middle of the car, unmadr
and unEOticpG.
10 BE Continucd'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
{ Tie hU/H4UHOWe
@ s=z*ss==:55:::s=ss::. g=l.a..11ezkzzttoA Popkn

I her ut list that she nt;cht have
been irr.ircd. might have been
! killed III the crash @; the rlIn
Queen. Why | could !.avs been
! KILLED.
He gr.ppri her ShS..r',r 'ouch.
~. turned her around She
sqairmed. pulled away. Don't.
You'll get blood on my clothes"
II MAS harG 10 believe She re.
manned Nina Gilnuic. concerned
about looks. about clothes The
rut OF her Ike ran So deep that
It took more tia" a tIIln r!ash TO
jar her out.
sit down on that STOOL" he
commanded.
She obcycl him uuIut stioaing-
iy, yet with Il wondering .ook IN
her face. lie kG,lt before her.
Your stockings are torn"
on. my precious uyIonS.'
He bit his lower up TO hold
back his rage. He wanted TO slap
her. beat common sense INTO her
head. Instead. he said briefly:
Your les IS cut" He sratchcd
4 c.ran towel from the rack.
soaked 1t with water. While he
mopped clottcd blood and dirt
from her shin. she gr.rpcG both
sides OF the STOOL. nolGin. rer
breath like child wno's afraid
the cold water Viii sting. Then.
suddenly. site let out her breath II
long SUSurIUS. Her face blamC!icd
beneath Crime All! Sumiau. She
Swaycd and fell toward INN.
He Graded her head on his rib.
bons and then lowered 1t gently
between her bare knees. When
SHE finally looked up. some pink
had returned to her checks; the
glaze had gone from her eyes. For
a brief moment. :hc stared at INN
and then burrowr4 her head on
his shoulder and started 10 cry.
Oh, Don,' she SObbrd oh, Don
Don .. Don =" repeating
his name as though II stood for
salvation. After a while. 4 long
while, she sat up. She la! a ncyv
A''NN. - N'NH ~ ~ ~ .sllt'Nt. kllI
grave. II WAS almost the awy.I
rcvcrcnt face OF woman at
prayer.
Don, 1t was Il wreck?
1T was"
People were killed."
His teeth came together. Be-
tween them he ground out yes"
In our carr"
81 wouldn't know"
"Thcy We're. We escaped. How'd
we cscapc?"
He forced grin to his mouth.
That angel who rides Oh my
shoulder"
"But you're hurt" She touched
the back of his hands. He jcrIicd
them away, turned them palms
up. Blood had cakcd with the
SCOT over cuts but the wounds
didn't look deep. He pressed the
splSot, let water run over them.
rubbed soap on. They were moth
ing, Just scratches. They still
oozcd Il little. He pattcG them dry
with the towel, held the cloth on
them a moment. He moistcncd
the towel. ran the clean edge over
his checks and nose. wiped the
dirt from his eyes. She sat watch
ing him somberly. holding her
face between her hands. Don.
bombinSs like this There was
naive surprise III her tone. Sic
halted to LET her own fnpn-j,, ..,,,I.
IN and then stood. pulled up her
torn stockings, sHirlcd the loose
ends OF her hair all together.
What are we doing here? They
need us out there"
She began to go out of the
room. He drew her back. She
thought he meant to prevent her
from going. and she cried: You
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
CSEFUL FOR NO TRUMPS

YOU virtually never see one Of
the top class players make an
original suit bid Of three or moro
on n hand which can be useful for
any purpose other than with that
suit as the trump. If the long suit
Is solid-ncaded by the ace-king-
queen. it is extremely useful at
No Trumps. SO with such a suit.
If the entire hand is not strong
enough for an original bid of one.
then the star player passes and
bids strongly later,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

CHAPTER THIRTY NINE
AFTERWARDS. when he tried
to recall the details. he WAS sure
he had passed through Loeb Lo-
mond in nightmare.
First there was wall-muffied
cursing and scutiing and crash
ing and clarking that burst INTO
an orSaSm of violent noise. as a
door was Hung open. a mead
loCmed before him. a livid face.
buiS!nS eyes. corded throat making
ANIMAL noises OF strain. Shoulders
blocked his path. He struck out
with his fist. heard it thud upon
flesh. saw the eyes going CLASSY.
the face fading green. He showed
with his body TO get the thing
out OF his way. From behind. the
and descended Hands reached
from L room. The shoulders were
pulled out Of sight. A door
slammed: It's lock rasped. An in
stinct. faint through the shock
ancSthcsia. tried 10 tell him this
was the prisoner of war. that he
had struck 1t his enemy. had
helped 10 prevent a mad. futile
attempt ~ 4 break. Eut he was
only impatient because this had
Gclayc! him III getting 10 Nina.
Just as much as the cIrled.
yellow tOenI.lS on the wax feet
OF 4 man vino lay spraw!ed in
the aisle. Hat on his back. The
passage was blocked. He rad 10
step carefully around. over an
outtiunG, rigid arm. and lie was
annoyed that no one had picked
the man up. Yet a car full of
passengers seemed quite unaware
that n corpse lay III the aisle.
People just sat there like
statues, frozen in poses of staring.
They watched Corbctt so by. yet
no iluttcr OF cyclids Tor change
of expression proved they had
seen him. Their breath iced the
windows. In that white cavern of
Pullman, the silence was abso!L.c,
awful.
At the end of the car. lie heard
the whining and scratching of Il
terrified dog shut up III room.
He ran through Glen Argyle. 1t
was the dream, the one where
you run down an uncnding carpet
strip. seeking Il person, a place.
an escape. but the carpet goes
on and on. like a rubber band,
till you pant with exhaustion, cry
with despair.
At last lie came to the small
room at tie end of Glen Argyle.
Nina stood at her basin. scrub
bling her face. and of all the fan
tastic sequence, that shocked him
most. At such Il time, she thought
first OF her looks.
She made n small startled out
cry when she saw his black,
bloodicG face in the mirror over
her washstaud. a nutte-y, in
drawn oh"
His anger Haired. What in
thunder DO you thing you're do
ing"
She SeSturcd with her wash
cloth. 1t plopped in the water.
why. I'm washing my face. My
face is dirty. That terrible SCOT.
Oh. look at my hair. It's n mess"
The black wings lay nattcned,
dirt-Gullcd; the snood trailcd in
torn string. with struggles OF hair,
down her back. One earring was
gone; there was rent in her
jacket; her stockings ere rippcd
ana dapplcd with blood.
transportation CurdIed his anger
You dumb women! You idiots"
he shouted and then. with that
out of his system. he cascd down
and asked: Are you hurt >"
Hurt? Why, why :" She
gaspcd. The notion ha! reached
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ino
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

a collapsible dining room table
has been developed. This is ideal foY
the self-conscious boarding house
keeper who hates 10 tell her guests:
That's all-there isn't any more."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

Toronto, Canada, has school Tor
bartenders. After consuming their
homework it must be tough on
pupils not TO be tardy for the next
mornings classes.
~ - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

DEAR NOAH= DOE s THE
PAN CAKE BATTER
ALWAYS MAKE a
HIT WHEN 1T CONES
To THE PLATE
Mes RO8EeV IT EDWARDS
DELPAoS> oHio>
DEAR NOAH= DID
SiTTNAG BULL STAND
UP For HIS ~EDUUISE
ROSE "ASIE F.
SETHEEHEm.F "a.
SEHp Tove HonO H5
TO SroA ~ -
p,'n.'s-i ~ kirE Pastures Ss-hS,', i-s.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Middle Road
 Party Takes Lead French Election

PARIS, June 3, -(P)- French Communists received a second setback within a month, as returns of yesterdays election for the new constituent assembly, showed the middle road, the popular repub- lican movement became the na- tion's strongest party.
 The new leading party is headed by foreign minister Bidault.
 The Socialist party took an even sharper defeat than the Commun- swung away from the left in the continuing trend which was noted when the Communist-Socialist constitution was rejected in the May Fifth Referendum.
 Complete unofficial returns for France and Corsica show more than l60 seats for the Middle Road Party, l45 for the Commun- ists, ll5 for the Socialists and the Republican liberals 59.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Union Chiefs Called in to Air Labor Opposition

WASHINGTON, June 3, -P(- President Truman's strike control bill came bouncing back to the House, straight into trump hear ing called to air organized labor's opposition 10 it.
 Sixteen members viewed the critical measure both in it's orig inal striker draft form and as modified by the Senate.
 Four of the top Union chiefs were invited to attend the unus- ual meeting, to which also, all colleagues to attend the gathering which Representative DeLacy, the Washington democrat, said twas designed to stem all this hysteria about strike legislation"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Post Personalities

Among the members of the Post many hobbies are represented. One of the outstanding is that of TIA Ralph Krottinger of Wichita Falls, Texas, formerly a drafts man with the Texas Highway De- partment. Ralph is miniature train enthusiast, hobb. he start ed at a very early age.
 He is also a man who spent much time in various universlt- ies, the changes mainly due to interruptions of the late war.
 Just before induction, October 1914, he was at Ohio State and after period of antitank train ing at Camp Hood, Texas, attend ed the U. of West Virginia.
 On his arrival here in July l945 Ralph was assigned to the 33lst Engineers and did land survey ing on the Seward Peninsula. At present he is a draftSman with Major Groves, the Post Engineer In his spare time Ralph manages to create those nifty wall decora- tions featured at Mess No. and it is also reported that he occa- sionally makes a strike on the Post bowling alleys if the wealth CT conditions are favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
C. of C. TO MEET
 ARMY PERSONNEL

The Northwestern Alas k a Chamber of Commerce has been invited to hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow, Tuesday Noon, at the Army Base, through an invit- ation by Major Reinbothe, Pub lie Relations Officer for the Post.
 The transportation will be fur nished by the army, and will be from the former town Red Cross club building.
 The time is set for 1l:50 am. and the bus will leave at l2:05 pm. sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
STAN MORGAN RETURNS TO NOME AS CIVILIAN

Stanley Morgan returned home Friday night on the Pan American plane, on terminal leave.
 Captain Morgan vii soon be a civilian, as he will leave the ser vice on retirement. For the past few months Stan has been in the States for medical attention, and going to officers school.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
MISS HOPLAND LEAVES FOR HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mary Hopland, popular nurse at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital, for the past year, and sister of Mrs. B. G. Baker, left last Friday for her home in Minnea- polls.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

She: Are you siCk?"
 He: "I certainly hope SO I'd hate to feel like this when I'm we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
CHUCKLES

Judge: Do you challenge any of the jury?"
 Defendant: Well, I think I can lick that little guy on the end"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

when you think nobody is look ing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

Your Self-is what you are Fc
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Afom-Powered Subs,
Staying Submerged
For Months, Foreseen

Navy development experts fore
see the day when atomic powered
submarines will lie submerged for
indefinite periods and launch rock
cts or guided missiles without sur
facing.
Vice Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
deputy chief of Naval Operations for
Air, told the closing session of the
Joint Air Defense Conference here
yesterday that revolutionary new
weapons must be developed to keep
pace with advances in the field Of
engineering, electronics and nuclear
energy.
Should these devices render the
piloted airplane obsolete, Admiral
Radford said, "our undersea experts
foresee dependence on long range
submarines capable of staying sub
merged for months, whose ability to
fire rockets and guided missiles
without surfacing will allow them to
stand of any coastal target in the
world and destroy it." =
Such submarines, he said. could
not be spotted by radar when sub
merged. are relatively immune to
bombing attacks, and may become
the first sea craft to be propelled by
atomic energy because of their COM
partmentation and the protection
against radiation afforded by the
water.
Admiral Radford, addressing a
luncheon meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel, described in general terms
the Navy's new jet and half let
lighters, pilotless aircraft and plans
Tor production of twin and quad
ruple-Jet shipboard fighters.
The two-day conference was called
by the National Aeronautic Associa.
ton.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Truman S Observers
Briefed by B|andy
On Atom Bomb Tests

The committee named by Pres
ident Truman to observe and re-
port to him on the atomic bomb
tests in the Pacific in July held its
first meeting yesterday with top of
ficers of the joint Army-Navy task
force in charge of the operation,
Vice Admiral w. M. P. Blandy.
task force commander. and his
principal staff members briefed the
committee on the objectives and
plans for the experiment.
Meanwhile Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine asserted the
Bikini tests should proceed on
schedule despite a suggestion from
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee that the
whole question is now open.
Brewster Stands Firm.
L see no reason to change my
mind" Senator Brewster told a re-
porter. I'VE ought to go ahead"
Several other Senators, including
members of the Military Affairs
Committee, said they thought the
Nation should determine what ef-
feet the maritime explosions will
have on surface fleet, so that
future defense needs can be plan
ned intelligently.
Three who did not agree, how
ever, were Senators Huffman,
Democrat of Ohio; Lucas, Democrat
of Illinois, and OMahoney, Demo-
crat OF Wyoming. The first two
introduced resolution Friday ask
ing cancellation of the scheduled
tests. Senator O'Mahoney sided
with them.
May Get Presidents Views,
Senator Walsh told the Senate
that the Huffman-Lucas resolu-
tlon "opens up the whole subject,
and now we may obtain the views
OF the President and also of Sem
ators."
He added that if he had received
any intlmation whatever" that the
President would not approve the
experiments, he would not have
supported legislation authorizing
the use of naval vessels for that
purpose. He added, however, that
SO lar as he was able to learn, MI.
Truman proposes only postpone
ment, not cancellation, of the
tests