davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Mild 1916 Indicates
Severe NJ Weather,
Forecoster Believes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Governments chief
weather forecaster peeked
ahead yesterday and delivered
this warning:
Beware of 1947."
I. r. Tannehill explained
that 1916 was nice and mild,
but mild years rarely follow
mild years. Hence-"We are
confident 1947 will be q bad
year."
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Virginia WiIdIife Group
Asks AntipoIIution Drive
By the Assoeioted Press

ABINGDON, Va, Dec. 28.-Wash-
ington County Wildlife and Con-
servation Association demanded in
letter to I. T. Quinn, executive
director of the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries, that
the commission "do something to
stop the killing of fish" in the
streams of Washington and other
Southwest Virginia counties.
If the commission cannot stop
pollution that is deadly to fish, the
associations letter to Mr.. Quinn
declared, then we respectfully sub
NIT that you have outlived the term
of your usefulness to the State of
Virginia"
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Montgomery Farm Bureau
To Meet on Thursday

Roy Tasco Davis, newly elected
State Senator, will address the 28tn
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau and Associated
Women at 7:30 pm. Thursday at
Gaithershurg High School.
President, vice president and
directors from the Damascus
Poolesville and Gaithersburg dis
tricts will be elected. James D
King, president, will preside.
After the business session dance
will be held.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Dr.. Swinton to Talk Jan. 6

DR.. Neil Swinton of the Lahey
Clinic, Boston, will address meet
ing of the Silver Spring Academy
of Medicine at 8 pm. January In
the conference room of the Silver
Spring County Building. DR.. Garnet
w. Ault and DR.. Robert J. Coffey
of Washington will take part in
the discussion.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Arlington Symphony
To Perform January 10

A concert will be given by the Ar
lington Civic Symphony at $50 pm.
January 10 In the Washington-Lee
High School.
Rimsky- Korsakov' "Scheherazade
Suite" and Roman Carnival Over
ture," by Berlioz will be the feature
numbers. Irving Chandler, tenor,
will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Ruqutz Named to Board

Dr. Joseph Ragatz, professor OF
European history at George Wash
ington University, has been appoint
ed to the Board of Editors of the
Review of the History of the Col
onies, magazine published in
France under a government grant.
1t is the official publication of the
Society of Colonial History.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

n eW ! y elected
presiding bishop
of the Protestant
Episcopal Church
were made pub
lie today by the
Right Rev. An
gus Dun, Bishop
of Washington.
Bishop Sheriff.,
who was elected
at the Episcopal
C on v e n ton at
Philadelphia last
September, will
be installed as
presiding bishop
on January ID at
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Truck Hits Boy Cyclist

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Dec. 3d.
Manley Pancoast, 8-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Pancoast Of
Purcellville, was injured critically
today when struck by a truck while
riding his new bicycle, Christmas
present, near his home.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Cathedral PI ans
Installation Of
Bishop Sheriff.
Details Outlined
For Formal Rites
On January IA
By Cospor Nonnes

Details regarding the installation
of the Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., Bishop of Massachusetts,,
in the first formal induction of a
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Do You Know That

On all holidays the little
patients at Children's Hospital
have special favors and decora-
tions on their trays?
A summary of the progress of
the building fund follows:
Amount needed s1,300,ooo 90
Contributed to last
Monday 1,15l,1S9 IA
Received during the
week 3,Os3.27
To be raised - 145,727 80
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, washington 8,
D. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
REPORT
 Mt(UT(HE0N
 UNQUALIFIED

(Continaed from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
BLAZE LAST NIGHT

Ignited by sparks from the fire place, an overstuffed chair and a portion of the floor and carpeting in the home of Harold Sverdrup on Basin Road burned last night shortly after II o'clock. The alarm was 3-8.
 The house, owned by c. E. Krause, is one of the few all-con- crete residences in the city. Fire men arrivd too late to save the chair, but extinguished the blaze before it had spread beyond the living room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

day of April, l944, and that he and his wife voted in the General elec- ton held at Fairbanks in the Fourth Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska on the twelfth day of September, 1e44.
 Tn voting at Fairbanks in the Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska, Senator McCutcheon represented by such act of voting, that he was a resident of the Fourth Judicial Di- vision at the time he cast his ballot in both the Primary and General elections on April 25, l944 and Sep tember 12, 1914 Had he not been resident of the Fourth Judicial Division at the time of such cleo tions. he would not lawfully be en- titled to vote
 The exercise of the right of franchise is the highest evidence of a persons residence. Senator Mc- Cutcheon, having been elected as Senator in this body on the twenty ninth day of January, l946, could not have been a resident and an inhabitant of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska for at least two years prior to the date of his election on January 29, 1946.
 Tt therefore follows and, we find from the evidence taken, that Sen ator Steve McCutcheon was not qualified to hold the office of Senator from the Third Judicial Division of Alaska at the time of his election as provided for in Sec ton 466, Compiled laws of Alaska l933.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
Columbia In
 Going Wesf

Steamer Columbia arrived here last night from the south with 27 passengers for this city, and sail ed this afternoon with 23 for the Westward.
 Arriving from Seattle were Pa- tricia Collier, Sharon Collier, Mrs. L. E. Couch, Joe Davin, T. o. Dickinson, Geraldine Gordon, Mrs. E. Heinemann, Emil Hietala, Carl Seegart, Doc Silvers, Linda Silvers, Edward c. zigler.
 L. E. Couch Philip Deschenes, Paul Harvey, Nels A. Johnson, Wesley Jones, Hans c. Larsen, Vic toriano Magayay, Russell Post, J. H. Warren, and George N. Wood ward.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. J. Endi- colt, John Kirilla, Dewey L. Knight, Robert F. Peake, and O. D. Swain.
 Outgoing passengers were. to Seward, c. B. Finnigan, William Warner, Mrs. L. Underwood, Mrs. Ethel Ryan, E. Johnson and O. D. Swain.
 To Whittier: O. w. Franklin, D. D. Sohan, Michael Mondy; to Cor dova, Ed Doyle, Mrs. Ed Dowle, E. B. Coppinger, Mrs. E. B. Coppinger, Mrs. H. J. Gilligan, George Gilli- gan, Terry Gilligan, Hubert Gilli- gan, Mrs. Jessie Lisby, Sam Allen, A. V. Credo, Vincent Libbon, and John Berg.
 To Valdez, Margaret Harrais.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
WOMAN DID STRIP
 TEASE TO PAY OFF
 BET YOUTH CLAIMS

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-A 16- year-old high school student des- cribed strip tease dance in Su- perior Court yesterday, which he said was performed by red-haired, 29-year-old housewife when she lost a bet that another youth couldn't follow her through an acrobatic stunt.
 The witness, Walter Nicolson, ap- peared at the trial of Mrs. Audrey Rightmier and her sister, Mrs. Goldie Lowell. 25, on charges Of contributing to the delinquency of minors.
 There were several boys and two girls there,' Nicolson said of visit to Mrs. Lowell's home in Bellflower last January 9. Mrs. Rightmier bet one of the boys he couldn't follow her in an acrobatic stunt. He did Then Audrey did strip tease to pay off the bet"
 Through their attorney, the women have denied the charges. A jury of II women and one man is hearing the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
WIFE BROKENHEARTED

SEATTLE, March 27.-Mrs. Ga lima, Redin, attractive wife of the Russian naval officer arrested in Portland and charged with espion- age, said today Russian Consular agent told her the Soviet govern ment had already been inforcled of the case, and would take what steps it deemed necessary.
 She said the agent told her he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
WHAT SIZE!

PORTLAND, Me. IT The mems clothing situation is no better here than elsewhere. So police scratched their heads when William A. Glen brought in a brand new mans suit. complete with fooled leather belt and S21.30 in a pants pocet. which he said he found laid out in the entryway to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
PENGUIN soUTHBOUND

After a stormy voyage across the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alas ka the Fish and Wildlife motorship Penguin enroute from the Pribolofs to Seattle arrived here and sailed south last night with six passeng- CTS from this city.
 They were; J. Steele Culbertson and family, Mrs. Fred Hedley, Johnny Hulberg, Mrs. Hugh Wade and two children, Mrs. Glenn Met calf and children, and Mrs. S. Spickett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
CONGREGATION OF MEMORIAL CHURCH TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

This even.ng at 1:30 o'clock the annual meeting of the Memorial Church congregation will be held in the Church recreation hall. Re- ports of various departments will be made and election of officers will be held. It is urgent that all members attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

had been unable to find out on what specific charges It. Redin had been arraigned.
 Mrs. Redin appeared heartbroken but maintained her husband must be innocent of spy activity.
 of course, Russians are Com she said, but we are not Reds and spies as the papers al- ways say"
 She declared her husband had only attempted to do his duty here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

There are 27,000 factories in Australia, producing goods worth approximately $2,512, ,438,500 annu- ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
RUSSIAN K ARRESTED
 FBI AGENTS
rcontinued from Page Cnej

with the surv.vors of the wreck of the Russian tanker DonbaSS.
 Reporters In Brush
 The reporters swarmed aboard the ship to interview survivors and the Russian mother of baby born aboard the Puente Hills. Redln, prominent in his Soviet uniform with starred shoulderboards snapped an order in Russian and the wo- men members of the Donbass crew scurried to their cabins and the men refused to talk.
 He told the protesting newsmen the survivors were tired and could not be interviewed He had boarded the vessel when it entered Puget Sound.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Mother Of ; Denies Bigamy;
Gets Time 10 Find LAWYER

Mrs. Blanche C. Morgal, q. of
the 1000 block of Thirtieth street
S. E., pleaded not guilty to charges
OF bigamy before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
yesterday and was granted a con-
tinuance until Monday so that she
could obtain an attorney. Bond was
set at $500
Special investigators from the
United States Attorneys Office ar
rested Mrs. Morgal, mother of three
children, after Aubrey A. King, 26, a
Navy veteran, reported that he had
married her in July, 1945 and subse-
quently found she had not obtained
divorce from her first husband,
John w. Morgal, jr., %, a local
plumber.
Mrs. Morgal, who is now living
with her mother and her three
children by her first husband at the
Thirtieth street address. married Mr..
Morgal in June, 1910, at Fredericks-
burg, Va, the United States Attor-
ney's Office said. In 1945, she mar
ried Mr.. King, who was then a sea-
man in the Navy, the Investigators
said. At the time of the second
marriage she signed the license ap-
plication with the name of Bette
Alfred, according the United States
Attorneys office.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Legion Assai|s
Taxi Monopoly
AtAirport Here
Will Fight for Right
Of All Drivers to
Pick Up Passengers

The American Legion today took
up the cudgel for taxicab drivers
barred from picking up passengers
at the National Airport, which has
resulted in an increase in fares to
the airport.
Joseph Davidson, chairman Of the
District department of the Legion's
Aeronautics Committee, said the de-
partment Executive Committee last
night adopted a resolution demand
ing that AL properly licensed taxi
cab drivers in the District be given
free access to carry passengers from
the National Airport to the District"
The resolution, MIR. Davidson said,
urged that the existing contract
wherein a monopoly has been
granted for the transportation Of
airline passengers from the National
Airport y to the District be rescinded.
Restricted to One Concern.
The airport last month prohibited
the transportation of passengers
into town except by the company
holding the airport contract-Airport
Transport, Inc. AS result, Dis
trict cab drivers were no longer per-
mitted to pick up passengers at the
airport door with permission of air.
port officials.
The Public Utilities Commission,
having abandoned the standard rate
Of 30 cents from downtown WASH
ington to the airport, and cab
drivers, fearful that they would
have to return to Washington with
out passengers, increased their fares
to Sl.25 and on up to SITS.
The Legion resolution pointed out
this monopoly reacts to the detri-
ment of the public interest and to
the detriment of the veterans duly
licensed to operate cabs" in the
District. Mr.. Davidson estimated
more than so per cent of the District
cab drivers are veterans.
AS far as the public interest is
concerned, he added, the present
arrangement has been a constant
source Of complaint to airline trav-
elers who want to go direct to Gov
ernment agencies by cab rather than
take the airport limousine
Doubts Fines Can Be Levied.
Pointing out drivers have been
threatened with fines If they pick up
passengers at the airport without
permission, Mr.. Davidson said he
could find nothing in the regulations
indicating such penalties could be
levied against drivers.
Mr.. Davidson said the resolution
would be sent to T. P. Wright, ad-
ministrator of the Civil Aeronautics
administration, today. The resolu-
tion said the CAA has granted a
monopoly in connection with ground
transportation"
The resolution also will 60 to
James H. Flanagan, PUG chairman,
who has called joint conference of
regulatory authorities for next
Thursday to study the possibility of
establishing uniform cab rates be-
tween Washington and nearby
points.
Mr.. Davidson said he hoped the
conference would consult airport
rates.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

These three cars now have a green
traffic signal, and Car "B" is the
likely trouble-maker, according to
traffic officials who suggested the
problem.
l. May Car "B" make left turn?
2. May Car "B" make a right
turn?
8. May Car "a" make left or
right turn?
4. May Car &C" make left turn?
The answer is mo" to question
l and 2. Car "B' has no choice but
to proceed straight ahead and do
it's turning at the next corner after
getting into the proper lane. The
traffic and motor vehicle regula-
tions would permit Car CA to make
left turn, but not right turn.
Car &c" could turn to the right,
but not to the left.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

pldlllCu. ~ "
AS an Army chaplain, Father
Walsh served in the Burma CAM
paign and won the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service under
hazardous conditions. On one oc-
casion he entered a burning plane,
which had been shot down, to ad-
minister last rites to the wounded
pilot.
University officials said his ap-
pointment as dean of men was in
line with a policy of making staff
additions to handle the influx of
former servicemen studying under
the CT Bill of Rights.
Father Walsh was assigned to
duty with units of the Army Air
Forces in the China Burma India
theater after completing a course
at the Army Chaplain School at
Harvard University in 1943.
Msgr. Mccormick also announced
appointment of Scranton layman
Eugene P. Willging, as assistant
librarian OF the university. sue
ceeding the Rev. James J. Korten-
dick, S. S., who will devote full time
to the department of library science
Mr.. Willging has been librarian
of the University of Scranton since
1888. He is former executive Sec
retary of the Catholic Library Asso-
citation and former member of the
faculty of the department of Ii
brary science at Marywood College
Scranton.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Building Inspectors
Warn Landlords on
Work WithoutPerm

District government officials re.
sponsible for building inspection to.
day warned contractors and land.
lords they will be prosecuted if they
proceed with building, remodeling OF
repairs without first obtaining build.
ing permits.
Chief Building Inspector j. J
kimball said numerous cases had
come to his attention recently in
which remodeling operations had
been started without permits.
In number of cases, he said. the
work violated provisions of the Dis
trlct Building Code, and owners
were responsible for having the work
Gone over to comply with the cade
Ihls entailed considerable additional
expense, he explained.
Inspectors Join in Warning.
Chief Electrical Inspector H. H
Daniels and Chief Plumbing Inspec-
tor John A. Bronzonie Joined Mr.
kmball in the warning.
The three officials agreed that
violations had increased since the
March 26 construction Limitation
order was issued by the Civilian
production Administration to reduce
the amount of materials flowing into
commercial construction.
Mr.. Kimball pointed out property
owners will save themselves need :
less additional expense if they will
insist that permits be posted before
work is begun.
Cases Taken to Court.
The three officials said some cases
have been taken to court, and that
in each instance the violator was
hned and the work stopped.
In some cases, work is done by
contractors that is not permitted
at all under the building code. In
others, the work fails to conform in
some detail with requirements, and
the cost OF making it conform fire..
quently is high.
Mr.. Kimball suggested that prop
erty owners contemplating remodel
Ing should be careful to get a bona.
flde contract" for the work to be
done.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
lnter-Americun Bor
Group to Dine Tonioht

Members OF the Executive Com
mittee and Council of the Inter-
American Bar Association, which is
meeting in Washington, will hold a
special dinner at the United Nations
Club at 8 o'clock tonight.
Among the officers, their wives and
guests planning to attend the din
ner are George Maurice Morris, Ex-
ecutlve Committee chairman and
former American Bar Association
president, and Mrs. Morris; William
n. Valance, secretary general of the
association and assistant legal ad-
wiser OF the State Department;
henry Butler, assistant treasurer of
the group, and Mrs. Butler; D. L.
Mccarthy, former Canadian Bar
association president, and Mrs. NC
Carthy, and DR.. Dantes Bellegarde
Haitian Ambassador, assistant sec
retary general of the association.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
National Symphony Will Begin
Ticket Campaign on October I

Mrs. Henry Porter is vice chair
man of the committee. Other cam
paign groups will be headed by
Mrs. Betty Gaskill, Apartments
Committee; Mrs. H. Chapman Rose
Box Committee; Mrs. Jean Notz
Diplomatic Committee; Mrs. Seth
Richardson, Newcomer Committee
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, State Delega-
tions Committee: Mrs. John Gra-
ham, Luncheon Committee, and
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, Tele-
phone Committee.
Mr.. Cummings speech will be
broadcast over Station WMAL from
lis to 1:30 pm. Members of the
Women's Committee, their guests
and others wishing luncheon reser-
vations were asked to call Execu-
tive 1894.
Mr. Cummings, a native of Jop-
lin, Mo-, who studied to be a me-
chanical engineer, has appeared in
many stage and screen roles. He
Is an aviator and during the war
served in the Army Air Forces as
flight instructor. Previously he
was a flyer in the Civil Air Patrol
Evening star., 1946-09-20

President Truman today received
the Most Rev. and Right Hon,
Godfrey Francis Fisher, Archbishop
of Canterbury, on the second day of
the British Primate's visit here.
The prelate was accompanied
to the White House by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, and Lord Inverchapel. the
British Ambassador The church
leaders later were to be entertained
at lunch at the British Embassy.
DR.. Fisher and his party plan to
leave Washington tomorrow for
Princeton University.
In a press conference at the
Bishops House this morning, DR.
Fisher criticized intolerance and
said THE dangerous person is the
one who says my ism has got to
prevail"
That, of course" he said, "is the
reverse of toleration"
Asked to compare the outlook for
church unity here and in England
DR.. Fisher declared the problem
was more complicated here because
of SO many more denominati tions.
The archbishop, in sermon yes
terday afternoon at the Cathedral
and at banquet last night at the
Mayflower Hotel, pointed to the
difficulties through which he said
the world now was passing but he
declared he was mo pessimist."
Calls for Patience.
II do not believe the world Is 60
ing to be blown to pieces by atomic
bombs, nor by warning nations" :"
he told the dinner group of dis
tinguished guests. He emphasized,
however, it would take all the pa
tience of which man is capable to
carry us through.
He called for a return to "the re-
ligion of Christ" to combat the
effects of war.
DR.. Fisher paid tribute to British
Foreign Minister Bevin for having
done a first-class job"
1--WE believe he's got the right
idea," declared the archbishop. He
wants the right things. He has the
right idealism and he is stubborn
in negotiations-he ought to be,
he's been at it most of his life-and
he gets the most he can for the
right ends. He has the strong, un-
wavering support of public opinion. -
What is happening in England
under the Labor government, the
prelate said, was happening more or
less in every nation. He explained
the problem SO far unsolved as:
How to correlate freedom for the
individual, his freedom of speech
liberty, his powers and leadership on
the one hand, with proper social
order on the other hand in which all
people will have the opportunity OF
| sharing in the amenities of civiliza-
tion How to order social life
so the citizen could have those
things which formerly only few
! have acouired hut all Shollld have y
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Woman Refusing 10 Move
In Bus Fined s. al Fairfax

A colored woman passenger who
refused to move to the rear of a
Virginia Stage Lines bus was found
guilty of disorderly conduct today In
Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
Mrs. Lottie E. w. Taylor, 81, New
York, was fined $5 and costs by Trial
Justice Harry Carrico and bond was
SET at sloo pending an appeal of the
decision to the Fairfax County Cir
cult Court.
Mrs. Taylor was arrested on Sep
tember II or a warrant sworn out by
the bus driver, James M. Garrett, OF
Charlottesville, who testified today
that Mrs. Taylor refused his several
requests either to move to the real
OF the bus or get of. Mrs. Taylor had
boarded the bus at Washington tc
go to Madison, Va, he said.
Mrs. Taylor was represented by
Attorney James H. Raby, colored
OF Alexandra, who moved that the
charge be dismissed on the grounds
that the Supreme Court had ruled
| eiidt 0taIe mas no rlgnt 10 Segre-
gate passengers on an interstate bus
Mr.. Raby contended that Mr.. Gar.
rett's testimony did not mention the
'l946 Act of the Virginia General AS
sembly which defines as disorderly
conduct the refusal by a bus pas
senger to move his seat when re-
quested by the operator.
The warrant was. issued on the
basis OF the 1916 Act but the Su.
preme Court ruling was directed
specifically at 1880 Virginia Act.
MIR. Raby, in addition to repre-
sentlng Mrs. Taylor, was retained
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. The
case was prosecuted by Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Lewl
Leigh.