davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14
1u Mrn1uria111
uMsTEAp. FLoRENCE EDWARDS.

uMSTEAD, FLORENCE EDWARDS. In
memory of our daughter and sister. FLOR
ENCE EDWARDS UMSTEAD, who de1arted
this life two years ago today. June IA,
1945.
1t has been two years now since you have
been gone, Florence, and as time gees on
We miss you more. But we shall meet you
some bright morning resting by the waters
fair. We know you will be waiting for cur
coming in the upper garden there. And
then. o Master, please let us be with her,
TO love and chser her as before forever T.,
THEODORE EDWARDS, SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
SWlNSMOEE. MARY tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
wife and mother. MARY WfNSMORE who
passed away six years ago today, June
IA. 194l.
How little we realize.
When things 40 right.
That there comes c time
Like the darkest night.
How happy were the bysone days.
Our circle was complete,
But one by one they stole away,
peaceful sleep to greet
HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Rites for Col. Mapes
To Be Held Today

Funeral services were to be held
this morning in Fort Myer Chapel
for 1t. Col. Douglas S. Mapes, 46,
Army Headquarters commandant OF
the Pentagon Building, who died un-
expectedly Thursday. Burial was to
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Mapes died aboard his cabin
cruiser, near RainSwood, Va, where
he had gone with his family few
days before for a short vacation,
Born in New York City. Col. Mapes
attended school in Tarrytown, N. Y,
and the Pe6die Institute in New
Jersey. After working for several
years for the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in New York, he
was called to active duty in May
1910. He was promoted to the rank
of lieutenant colonel in 1943.
He served A months in the South
west Pacific area and in Japan. He
saw action during the campaigns
for the East Indies, Papau, New
Guinea, the Southern Philippines
and Luzon. Col. Mapes had been
awarded the Legion of Merit, the
Bronze Star, the Army Commenda-
ton Ribbon and the Presidential
Unit Citation.
His home was 1878 Martha Gusts
drive, Alexandra, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Cathleen H. Mapes; two daughters
Rosemary, IL. and Heather, 9; and
a brother, John Mapes, In California
Evening star., 1947-06-14
3 Convicts Recoptured;;
Used Children in Escape

Three convicts who ran toward a
group of four children to prevent
a guard from firing on them were
recaptured yesterday about three
hours after they escaped on Old Do
minion drive a short distance in
Fairfax County from the Arlington
County line.
Walter Kodel. of Arlington police
recaptured Arthur Britt, %, and
Charles Lee, %, who, he said, had
obtained hacksaw blades and filed
through their leg chains A State
road camp official recaptured Elwood
Lynch, o. All were taken near the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Fisher Black said she called
to the guard not to shoot when the
three men broke away and ran to-
ward her two children and two
other children playing in a field
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Georgia KIan TO Continue
'Americanism Program
By the As.oeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, June 14.--Dr. Samuel
Green of Atlanta. commenting on
the dissolution of the Ku klux Klan
as national organization, said to-
day that the Association of Georgia
Klans would continue las before to
carry on program of Americanism. u
The Ku Klux Klan surrendered
its charter as national corpora
ton in Superior Court here yester-
day. Attorney General Eugene Cook
pointed out, however, that revoca-
ton of the Klan's parent charter
would in no way prevent the Klan
from operating as an unchartered
group.
The grand dragon of the Georgia
Klans declared that the Georgia
group lis not now nor has 1t ever
been connected in any way with the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc, y
and that therefore the dissolution
Of that corporation will not have any
effect whatsoever upon the organi-
zation I represent"
The Klan, Dr. Green added, was
here yesterday, it's here today and
will be here forever"
Evening star., 1947-06-14
" me As.oe;u,.d Pres.

The Federal Trade Commission
has accused Charlie Chaplin. Mary
Pickford and their associates IN
United Artists. Inc, of palming on
on the public a bob-tailed version of
The Life and Death of Colonel
Blimp" as the whole film.
Further, the commission said that
United Artists, in advertising the
British movie, made use of lauda-
tory reviews which were based on
the showing of the whole, uncut
film.
In New York, Edward c. Raftery,
president and general manager OF
United Artists, termed the commits
sion's complaint ridiculous" add
ing that United Artists intended to
resist the action.
"It's just another attempt by a
governmental body to tell a pro-
ducer whether he can cut picture
or not cut picture" he said, The
film has been shown in both the
long and short versions and the
commission has the silly idea that
when a Aim is cut you are short
changing the public
The commission summed up Its
complaint as follows:
1.-The respondents representations,
coupled with their failure to Nveai
the fact that the film had been ma
terially revised. are misleading to
both motion picture exhibitors and
the general public, in violation OF
the Federal Trade Commission Act" )"
Colonel Blimp," comedy telling
of the life of a pompous character
in the British Army, ran 21a hours
as produced and exhibited in Eng
land, the commission said.
In 1914, it continued, United
Artists entered into a five-year con-
tract with General Film Distribu-
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Moior Leaders
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Boudresu. ,Cleyelsnd, .sbl'
Ronsst!9nssiss msesRn sss ss,s 2es 2efk ~, WILL
Runs batted in-Keller, New. York.
SO; Di Maggio, New York 34
Hits-Di Maggie, New. York. 81; Kell,
Psir11t Painm, Nsw ssn9eps 9eqs g. n''aso' ana NC
Doubies-Muilin, Detroit. II: Di Mag
Eio, NeT York and Boudreau' oisVs-
Tripies-Lehner, St. Louis, and Phil
Home, !as; Iksll Iruns@kssller, New York, ID:
stolen bases.DiliingeT st. Louis, IA:
stElkeouts - Fsiisr. Cleveland. 81;
PitehinsMshea, New YORK, ~. .77s;
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Walker, phiiadeiphIs, .35i
RunswMi5st; Ms Wnrt New ss York 49, Thomson
Runs ms" batted in,-Mize, New York. AZ:
Hits@Baumholtz. Cincinnati, 65; Haas.
cineinnsatii' and Gustine' Pitts
DoS6Ies SBFsn, : Z Ennis. Philadelphia: "A;
Baumholtz. CINCINNATI: Gustine.
Pittsburgh' and slaushter' ST.
Triples ss- - EDWARDS. Brooklyn. and
fesnsr' as@s rHns-Miae:. Mss aHas n New York. 10;
Miller, Cincinnati, 10. -
Stolen bases-Robinson: Brooklyn. 81;
Torgeson. Boston. and Haas cincin-
striseeouts-Blackwell, Cincinnati. 30:
pitehns&RoSe. sfansa s5sessnih npihiadelphia. -.
.S75; Munger, st. Louis, b-l. .S33.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
1n Mrmnrtaitt

CARTER, HENRY JAMES; In loylnE
memory of our iather, HENRI JAMES
CARTER, who departed this lie one year
ago today, June IA. l94t.
Often we sit and think of you
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say zoo5-by
YOUR erHsr pAuGHTERs, SGI assS'E EMMA AND HATTIE
CRAWFORD. MRS. MARY. In memory
of our dear mother. MARY CRAWFORD
who passed away one year ago today June
IA, 1946,
One of the worlds very best,
And when on earth her work was done
God called her home to rest,
For all of us she did her pest
o0a' PLEASE s''e '''' FAMILY.
of our dear mother, GERTRUDE JONES
sRS sae Dsisse 1odss t. June ae' a. la5s one
KNOTT, ELIZABETH B. In sad but 10y
ing remembrance OF our loved one: ELIZA
BETH B. ,Hds KNOTT Tn. wh9 passe6 1884 away one
June brings sad memories
You will never be fcrgoten
BY the ones who loved you best
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Orly God knows how much we miss yot
At the END of one long year.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
OTTO. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
orance of my dear father, WILLIAM OTTO
who departed this life twenty years age
today, June IA, 1927.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves a heartache no one can heal;
Some have forgotten now that you are
But | viii remember, no matter how long
MAY.
SHELTON. CLIFFORD j. In memory oil
our father, CLIFFORD j. SHELTON. who
aied one year aso today, June IA, 1916.
One year ago you left us
For q better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered Peace be thine.
CHILDREN. PAULINE, EVELYN AND
ALMA.
TALKS. ARTHUR T. In memory of MY
devoted father. ARTHUR T. TALKS who
psssed away thirty-three years sso today,
June II, 1914. MARY
yASS, SAMUEL W, tribute of love
and devotion to the merory Of our deal
son and brother. SAMUEL w. VASS, who
departed this life four years ago, June Ia
HIS LOVING MOTHER, DAD AND BROTH
FRS. MARY NJ. AND JOSEPH P VASs.
JAMES T, AND JEROME l. VASs.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
BIost in Alexandra
DAMAGES Boiler Room

A boiler at the Southern Dry
Cleaning Co. in Alexandra explod-
ed this morning, blowing the roof
off the boiler room
City Smoke Control Engineer
John J. Kelly reported that damage
was confined to the boiler room at
the rear of the dry-cleaning estab-
llshment. No one was injured.
He was unable to estimate the
damage.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
u. n. Groups Stalled
I0n Control Of Atom
And Armament Cuts
Rx he Assneinisd Press


LAKE SUCCESS, June 1.-THE
United Nations was stalled today
on two major international prob
lens control of atomic energy and
reduction of world armaments-and
two u. N. commissions investigat-
ing trouble spots-Palestine and the
Balkans-also hit snags.
The Arab Higher Committee for
Palestine formally notified Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie that it
intended to boycott the Holy Land
inquiry, which is scheduled to get
under way Monday. In Cairo, Emil
Sandstrom of Sweden, chairman of
the Palestine Investigation Commits
sion, said he regretted the dec1-
sion.
"The Palestine Arabs viewpoint
would have been very useful to us
and would also have been to their
advantage ~ he said.
Envoy Assails Ethridge.
Yugoslav Ambassador Sava N.
Kosanovic charged i'll another let
ter to Mr.. Lie that the conduct OF
Mark F. Ethridge, American mem-
ber of the Balkan investigating
Commission, had "imperiled" the
work of that group and "the author
ity of the United Nations"
He based his charges on state
ments Mr.. Ethridge made in an
interview last Monday in which he
asserted that Bulgaria, Albania and
Yugoslavia were 'arming, training,
supplying and giving hospitaliza-
ton and refuge to guerrilla forces
operating in Northern Greece"
Mr.. Ethridge's comment on the
charge was: Nuts" He pointed
out, however, that the commission
in it's report said approximately
the same thing, by vote Of to 2.
The Security Council is slated to
meet week from Monday to con-
slider the report, which held Yugo-
slavia primarily responsible for
supporting the Greek guerrillas and
held Albania and Bulgaria blame
worthy to lesser degree.
At the end of week of new
attempts to reconcile American and
Russian views, both the Atomic
Energy Commission and the con-
ventional Armaments Commission
remained deadlocked on plans for
tackling the two issues.
Russia warned yesterday that the
Armaments Commission might
fail in its assigned task unless it
accepts a Soviet demand to link
the atomic control problem with
arms limitation.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko, who has fought
for months to persuade the arms
commission to tie the atom to arms
limitation, insisted that the U. N.
General Assembly had recognized
the connection between the two in
its broad arms resolution of De-
cember IA and that the commission
should do the same.
Failure to appreciate this "a
link-up) may place such obstacles
in our way that we may fail to i'm
plement the General Assembly reso-
luton" Mr.. Gromyko said.
Some observers interpreted this a
threat that Russia would not CO.
operate unless she won her point,
but others said this was not likely.
Earlier, Col. w. r. Hodgson of
Australia criticized the Big Five for
failure to break a 60-day deadlock
between Russia and the United
States on a plan of work for the
commission, which is scheduled to
meet again June 18.
The Atomic Energy Commission S
Working Committee, marking time
in its efforts to reconcile Russian
and American views on an interna-
tional system for atomic control,
was scheduled to meet next Tues
day
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Sermon Subject Announced

"Cosmic Radiation" will be. the
subject of the baccalaureate sermon
for graduates of the Divine Science
College, which will be given during
the IL am. service tomorrow of the
Divine Science Church, in the
American Legion clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV. The sermon
will be given by Rev, Addie Rea
Peoples.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Henderson Voted Finest
Athlete at The Citadel
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, s. c., June IA
Bill Henderson, 200-pound 22-year-
old sophomore of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
has been voted The Citaders out
standing athlete of the 1867 aca-
demic year.
The three-sports star was main
stay of the football team at guard
ana also took occasional turns at
ftlllback and center. He was the
State military colleges outstanding
floor man in basket ball and was a
leading hitter on the baseball team,
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Ant1rilif.g

RoZANsKY. JOSEPH. The unyeilins Of
the monument erected to the memory o.
JOSEPH ROzANSKY, beloved husoand ana
1o47, at 1890 pm. Friends and relatives
viii gather at the Adas Israel Cemetery
MoIIIK RoZANsKY, JACK RozANsKy,
BEN ROZANSKY, BERNAkD ROAAH-
SKY, MRS FRANCES FIRST.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Cyclists Ruce Tomorrow

A card of eight motorcycle races
will be staged tomorrow at 2 pm.
at Piney Grove Speedway, l mills
beyond the District Line on Marl-
boro pike.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

S LOTS, CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, Catho-
lie section; cost price: head of cross-see-
tion -. Hillside 16Sa-W after p m. 16e
DESIRABLE GRAVE SITES, Cedar Hill:
bargain for cash Phone Ii. p1o5. Is.
6-SITE LOT. Fort Lincoln Cemetery: will
sell reasonably. FIR. o6o6. Id
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Michigan Youth Kills Four

LAPEER, Mich, (R) )- Prosecu- tor Kenneth H. Smith said today that he will seek to prove that four young Inlay City children were slain because they interfered with 16-year-old Oliver Terpen- ing's attempt to rape one of them.
 He said he will attempt to shake the stolid farm youths story that he shot his four playmates Mon day afternoon "because. won dered what it would feel like to put a bullet through human be- ing"
 Smith said Terpening would be asked to repeat his statement to state police in which he was quot ed as admitting the seemingly mo- tiveless killings. Terpening is charged with murder.
 "If he sticks to that story, he will be taken to the scene to re- enact the crime" the prosecutor added.
 Smith advanced the theory that the children were killed after they surprised Terpening in an attempt to assault 16-year-old Barbara Smith on the flower-picking foray near their farm homes.
 State police commissioner Don s. Leonard said the boy also ad- mitted killing Stanley Smith, her l4-year-old brother and his best
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
..1qlDpNh'
 MGlRaq

As a service to veterans in the community, this newspaper will publish a weekly column of news briefs from the Veterans Admin :stration. For more detailed infor- nation, vetearns should contact or write to the nearest VA contact unit at 46 and AT P. O. Bldg, An chorage.
 amount of National Service Life Insurance a veteran may carry?
 A. $1O,OOO.
 Q. What permanent plans of Ma tional Service Life Insurance are available?
 A. Term insurance, which is a temporary plan, is the insurance issued you in service. If you wish to convert to a permanent type, you may choose ordinary life, 2G- payment life, 30- payment life, 2O- year endowment, endowment at age 60 or endowment at age 65.
 Q. I have allowed my. NSLI term policy to lapse. How. can reinstate?
 A. You have until August |, 1947, to obtain easy reinstatement by the payment of two monthly premiums and submitting a state ment that your health is as gooG as at the time the policy lapsed.
 Q. May I apply my terminal leave bonds to my NSLI policy?
 A. Yes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Will Hunt For Seals Winter Home

WASHINGTON, (P)-The float ing laboratory Black Douglas has sailed from Seattle with a crew of Is in an attempt to find out where fur bearing seals spend the Win ter.
 The fish and wildlife service said yesterday the motor ship will tag along after the migratory fur seal herds of the North Pacific for the next II months.
 The vessel will attempt to solve mysteries which have intrigued marine biologists for many years where the seals go when they leave their breeding groun1s north of the Aleutians, what food they eat, and whether other ma rine mammals prey upon the young seals.
 The North Pacific fur seals are found on land only at the Pribilof Islands, in the Boring Sea west of Alaska.
 The seal herd has increased un- der international protection from 132,279 in 1910 to 3,386,0OO in 1946. Its current estimated value is more than $1OO,OOO,OOO. chum, and her sisters Gladys, 12, and Janet, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

SALT LAKE CITY, lP) - For three months two efficiency ex- perts have been surveying govern ment operations in Salt Lake county. The authorized period is ended and the survey is still in complete.
 So Robert s. Herman, whose salary has been S350 monthly, and Tom Metos, who has been receiv- ing $500 monthly, wrote the coun- ty commission, urging that the survey be completed, but adding;
 "We recognize the necessity for cutting expenses. We offer our services for the remainder of the survey on the basis of what time we have available for $1."
 The County commission accept ed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

companies or savings and loan as- sociations. Not only do these or ganizations employ specialists to manage investment funds, but they have the effect of spreading your modest investment over large number of enterprises.
 Before investing additional funds, Britannicas contributor says, determine as accurately as possible whether business in gen. eral is heading toward prosperity or depression. If the cycle is toward prosperity, Professor Ketchum ex- plains, the larger proportion of your investment funds should be placed in common stock and low grade senior securities. But if you expect a business depression, buy securities of the fixed-value type instead.
 After you have decided the di- rection of the business icycle, you can choose, not a company, but an entire industry where you wish to place your investment. "This in- wolves study of industrial trends, of tendencies toward increasing and decreasing rates of return in various industries and in the sta bility of these rates of return" ac- cording to the new Britannica ar ticle.
 Not until you have selected the kind of securities and the most promising industry should you choose the individual company in which you want to invest. Remem- Der that as rule securities pro- ducing the highest profits are those running the greatest risks, the Bri- tannica cautions.
 As parting word of advice, Professor Ketchum's Britannica article recommends that reput- able securities dealer always be commissioned to buy securities.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
How To Make Your Money Do the Most

Want to make the most of your money? Professor Marshall D. Ket- chum, a contributor to thell947 re- vised printing of the Encyclopae- dia Britannica, can tell you how to do it. Professor of economics in the College of Commerce at the Uni versity of Kentucky, Lexington, Professor Ketchum has outlined the following investment program for the average man, in his new Britannica article on business in- vestments:
 As an amateur investor, your first move should be to open a checking account. It will serve a double purpose, Professor Ketch- um points, out, by setting aside cash reserve for emergencies and providing for ease in making pay ments by check.
 Next, buy insurance, choosing the size and kind of policy on the basis of how many dependents you have and how much income you want to provide for them. Even if you have no one depending on you, you may still wish to buy annuities as a good means of saving and in- vesting, Professor Ketchum sug- GeSts in his article.
 A home of your own is another investment to be considered, the Britannica writer points out. In addition to comparing the costs of home rental with the costs of home ownership-such as repairs, main- tenance and declining value - study your own temperament. Many chafe under the responsi bility of maintaining a home in good repair" Professor Ketchum writes; others are similarly af- fected by the necessity of dealing with a landlord"
 If you have a hobby involving property ownership, such as stamp collecting, woodworking or gar Fen;ng, you may find it is a good investment, but Professor Ketchum warns that unless you have plenty of the special knowledge required by hobby investment you are as likely to lose money as to make it.
 Avoid putting all your eggs in one basket" is Britannica's advice if you want to invest small sum but don't know much about the sci ence and art of investment. A wise plan. Professor Ketchum writes, is to use the facilities of institutions like savings banks, life insurance
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
CHAS. PENNYCOOKS LEAVE FOR SCOTLAND

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Pennycook gave them a send-off last Monday on their departure for Scotland. They plan to visit in Montreal enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
MRS. C, DEMPSEY
 LEAVES FOR CASA DE PAGA

Mrs. C. Dempsey arrived Mon day evening to join her husband who is operating in the Casa de Paga area this year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

Anchorage W.A.A. Office Box 2466. Phone: Main 766 Army Recreational Hall
 End St. between C and D Sts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

Fairbanks W.A.A. Office Box 1929. Phone: East 1853 Old Engineer Bldg. on
 Garden Island
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

Box 2538. Phone: 836 Area Engineer Bldg.
 Juneau W.A.A. Office
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

Boots and Shoes-9 Lots BootS-12 Lots
 Flying Shoes-5 Lots Flying Jackets-22 Lots Flying Trousers-22 Lots
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

BootS-10 Lots SOckS-1 Lot
 Flying Suits-5 Lots Lined Trousers-l Lot Flying Helmets Lot Flying Trousers-l Lot
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

easier for yourself, and work
quickly if you would avoid trying
time.
Children's clothes are primarily
simple, but they may contain one or
two little details to make them look
even more attractive.
Straight-Line Coats
Easiest to Adjust
Coats which have simple straight
lines-those of a boxy style, for
example-are preferred by many
mothers because they are easy to
adjust from time to time for length.
Children do not get broad as fast as
they grow in height, so have plenty
Of hem to let down as time goes by.
Double-breasted coats for both
girls and boys are popular, too, be-
cause these follow simple, straight
lines and look good on the young
sters. Having no belt, there IS no
belt line to be a problem when
lengthening the coat.
Tailoring is easy on these small
clothes because there is not as
much to do as on larger garment.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Veteran Risks His Life to
Rescue Dog on Mountain Side

ATLANTA. - Sonny Wells, q,
balanced a debt to dogdom at the
risk of his life by rescuing an old
hound dog trapped several hundred
feet down the sheer side Of Stone
mountain.
Years ago IAN old hound dog"
saved Wells from drowning and he
vowed he would never forget.
When he found the trapped dog,
the excl. climbed down the sheer
facing, using spikes left in the
mountainside by workers who once
labored on an unfinished Confeder-
ate memorial in the granite. Wells
found the dog on ledge. when I
picked her up,'' said Wells. "she
Tapped my face"
Two friends lowered a rope and
the dog was pulled to safety. Wells
returned the way he came. When he
reached the top he exhibited deep
cuts in his feet He had removed
his shoes to make the descent.