davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-04
b JAMEs j. G6RMAN. r..
$40 Columbian Building.

THE p,srg5sf, Is s. e9ga;g, 1a;c, 2 9r co;5n THE
as@.dNFSEvMyE. 8 MzgTESNSo9s: IdN y, isaS ,sa9
snt.--No. T44-47.-Ths object, q this
suit !; 70 obtain an absolute divorce By
Day a "e'a Of Mach. = sn 1917 arderea TIA thas lie
sos ssns. iaos Ms s to be
herein on or before the .fortieth day, ex-
elusive. Of Sundays and legal holidays.
re- tion Of ts CIDER othersse tie cause
III he procsasdsd nth ss I'm n case case o.
sssks sss IN Tie wassinston Law Reporter.
ssss: ss9s KS: sSsshs
sEE s1EEEtsT bsputs ele5. cl.rk BY cInEsaA1 sa1
.a AhsfsT M.r ~ sDHas ss sesn c.. fress .ssr sSs
IHE p,sTR5sfs e. ceysT 2 9r o,1,a THE
aN MsHoAgRY iap ehanss s e na.
TIoS-riorenc. oS Heien Mahonsky, haSinr
:d Az her ns. q RI a.
= .na oaasr nssns Of aP Ppasieatlsn g ths nosiss
the Court. this 10th day Of March. Ie47.
ORDERED. that all persons concerned show
cause. II any there be. on or before the
/ 9TH day Of April. 194T,. why the prayers
Of said COMPLAINT should not be granted;
published once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day In The Eve
ming Star newspaper and the Washington
Law Reporter. 49, r ALAN COLDS
BOROUGH. Justice fSeal) A true copy
Test: CHARLES Z. STEWART. Clerk.
By CLARA r. CoNNEIL, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
PETER N. CHUMBRIS,
LOUIS r. MANIATIS,
John ]. CHARUHAS, Attorneys.

National Press Butlding. -
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of COLUMBIA.
Holding a Probate Court.-.Estats Of Gus,
g. Liaskos, Deceased.-No. 6SS92. Ad-
ministration Docket 146.--Application hay
ing been made herein for. probate OF the
last will and testament OF said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
BY George N, Pistcl4s, II Is ordered this
Petros Liaskos resident OF Papadatos,
Greece the unknown heirs at
ali others concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday. the 18th day Of May. A;D:
1947 at 1000 am. to show cause why
such application should not be granted:
Let notice hereof be published In the
Law Reporter and The Evening
star once in each Of three successive weeks
the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before E., said 4 return % day WI W.T.
Chief Justice of said Court. this end day
q ,a April Ap ln45 Seal Attest; : ssistl MEL
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. ana. Ills.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
EDWARD l.. MARTHILL. Attorney,
Ala Southern Bldg

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.--No 67s7S. Ad-
ministr aticn.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia:
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate, Of Agnes c,
Eisminger CANT late of the District OF
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
kouchers thereof. legally authentieatsd, to
OF March, AID. Ie4s. otherwise they, may
By law be excluded from all benefit of sad
day OF March, 1e47. CURTIS w. LEWIS,
222p Ha1 P1sce. NV tSealI Attest:
MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Deputy Register Of
Of The Probate CourtA ap4.11.IS
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
FREAK SQUEAKS
Things Are Good and Wacky-
But Animals Outshine Humans

he overlook an elevator cage which
was going down almost as fast as he
was. He landed gently on its roof
and rode cozily the rest Of the way
down.
Out On A Limb.
Nearly everyone finds himself out
on a limb now and then, and SO did
Victor Kerklo of Chester, Pa, one
day last July. Victor solved the
dilemma swiftly by - yes, you've
guessed it-sawing off the limb be-
tween himself and the tree. The 20
foot drop convinced him there must
be an easier way.
In Indianapolis the police depart
ment proudly sent forth its brand
new white safety car. A few blocks
down the street 1t smacked into q
halted line Of traffic and started
cars humping each other all along
the line. The crestfallen caution car
was taken back to police headquar-
ters. It's safer there.
In San Francisco, Safety Leader
Henry North launched the Green
Cross safety drive with an impas-
stoned plea for more care and fewer
accidents. Finishing his talk to great
applause, North smilingly waved
his thanks as he bowed and backed
toward his chair on the platform. He
sat down-but not on the chair. In
stead, he landed kerplunk on tho
floor, with the chair atop him. No
safety talk ever ended with a more
appreciative audience.
Leroy Thurman was helping open
a case Of compressed bedsprings in
Oklahoma City when the springs
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
The Ancient Muskmelon

The muskmelon was cultivated
in Persia, Turkistan and along the
shores of the Mediterranean long
before the Christian era. In this
country, most of its favori.e vari-
eties are called cantaloupes after
an Italian nobleman of that name.
As result of long scientific breed
ing, today's cantaloupe is a much
"meatier" melon than its ancestor
of a generation or two ago. Care
full seed selection and production
have developed a thin skin, thick
meat of golden tint and very
much smaller seed chamber.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
This Must Be the End,
Color Will SuppIant
School Room Number

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. -
Children who enroll in Palmer
grade school,, now under construc-
tion, won't have to remember their
classroom numbers, but they may
have trouble il they're color blind.
A modern color scheme provides
for painting classroom doors the
same color as the room. The vari-
Gus rooms are painted in contrast
ing colors.
"The child who is too small to
read names or numbers will asso-
ciate the color Of the door with tn.
room," Architect Edward L. Bunts
explains.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

sprang. He didn't jump fast enough,
was catapulted against the ceiling
and went to the hospital, where bed
springs behave themselves.
A Good Line.
In another mishap, Mrs. Anne Nc
Ginnis fell from a fourth-fioor fire
escape, struck clothes line at the
third-foor level, was tipped through
window and landed in the second
floor bathroom Of a startled neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Lee Marksbury of Centralia,
Mo-, crawled uninjured from the
wreckage of her car after it had
turned over five times. She took a
look at the debris, tainted and suf-
fered cut over the eye as she fell.
Out in Washington, the Gray
brothers - Luther of Ephrata and
Homer Of Yakima-met for the first
time in six years, shook hands so
hard Luther's arm was fractured.
In Lille. France, Yvon Dherire, a
tile setter, Slipped off roof, fell six
stories and landed snugly in a baby
buggy from which an observant
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

The hit-skip COW became part of
the nations traffic problem when it
bowled over Mrs. Lucy Nostrand as
she alighted from a bus at busy in
tersection in Milwaukee. The bound
Ing bovine, fugitive from a farm,
whammed into Mrs. Nostrand,
knocked her fiat and barreled on
down the street.
A lot Of hunters shoot deer,
but not many deer shoot hunters
especially If the deer are
dead. But a dead deer did shoot
Clarence Gerkin Of Hudson,
Colo, in a neat bit of postum
nous vengeance. Gerkin had
shot the deer and was preparing
to dress it when a reflex kick by
the animal hit his gun and dis
charged 1t. The bullet tore
through Gerlin's left arm.
In st. Joseph, Mo-, Postman A. r.
Saunders, thoroughly accustomed to
the threat Of hostile dogs and other
mailman's maladies, found some
thing new had been added when a
patrons pet goose took look at the
mail just delivered, saw something
he didn't like and severely nipped
the letter carrier.
Malice Not Aforethought.
The celebrated case of the can
tankerous cockroach occurred In
Detroit and involved John Nantico,
a bakery employee. Nantico said he
was ascending stairs made slippery
by spilled cake frosting when he
looked into the leering eyes Of the
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
Death to Leopard Killer

The leopard is sacred to the Eve
tribe of West Africa and man
who kills leopard may be put to
death. Among other tribes, q
princes cap is placed on the head
of dead leopard and a dance is
performed in its honor.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
FREAK SOUEAKS
BY PAUL JONES
WNU Features.

When sparrow smokes in bed and cockroach kicks
down the stairs things getting good
what happened in 1947.
And that isn't ALL dead deer shot hunter ht-skp
made traffic history upset truck quail committed
and busy little bees boarded street
a honey of an accident.
Yes the annual roundup odd accidents National Safety
council reveals that animals stole the show in 947
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
Ancient PEOPLE Ate Garlic

During the Egyptian captivity
the Hebrews became so fond of
garlic that the Book of Numbers
reports they longed for this variety
of onion in the wilderness when
they had to subsist only on mama.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

Firemen in Camden, N. j., spent
an hour looking for the source of
smoke that poured through the home
OF Mrs. Marie Baugher. They finally
found it-a birds nest under the
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
Leading Freight Item

Bituminous coal ranks first in
carloadings and tonnage of any
freight commodity handled by rail-
roads of the United States. Ap-
proximately one-eighth of the
freight revenues of American rail-
roads is derived from bituminous
coal traffic.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
S11,5O0-30-A. Near Portland

$HI'o0V-oV-Hs 1ScNE HUftINhu
20 acres we'll fertilized and seeded to
clover; acres fine timber, year-round
creek for irrigation. New COW barn,
stanchions $50 tons Of hay in barn);
good 2-bedroom house, auto, electricity.
water system. Family orchard. l8 miles
from Portland.
WEST COAST REALTY CO., Realtors
1923 NE Union, Portland Oregon
EA 904O UN 3527
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

Veterans and others may now take v. A.
approved courses in watch making in
strument repair. radio and aviation en-
gines. Room for limited number starting
Jan. 26th. Apply now. Write Registrar
North Idaho Junior College, Trade School
Department. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. 1.-THE
College by the Lake" Housing available.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

Arthritis. rheumatism, Indigestion, many
other chronic ailments. book by DR., WIN.
H. Hay. MD. explains cure by diet alone.
Send for diet wall chart. sl.5o postpaid.
FRED A. ELLIOTT. seeley Lake, Mont,
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
Georgia Lumber Boom

Answering an unprecedented de-
mand for southern pine and hard
woods, Georgia's lumber industry
is yielding more money than at
any time in its history. The
Georgia state department of fore
stry reports that the industry is
producing at the rate of 120 million
dollars a wear,
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

biggest cockroach any man ever
saw. Nantico aimed knockout kick
at the roach with his right foot. The
roach ducked. Nantico's left and an
chor foot slipped in the frosting and
he hurtled end over end to the floor
below. His kicking leg was broken.
The cockroach appeared pleased.
Honey Of a Yarn.
Possibly stung by the high cost Of
living, bees apparently quit riding
In private automobiles in 1947 and
democratically took to street cars. A
merry group of them Informally
boarded a trolley in Cincinnati
through an open window and
evinced high interest in Motorman
Earl Armstrong. AS Armstrong
frantically batted at his bumbling
passengers, the street car bumped
an automobile, which rammed the
rear of another, which rammed the
rear of another. Meanwhile, buzz,
buzz, buzz, buzz, went the trolley.
Just Like a Woman.
1t Is customary each year, of
course, for mouse to run a car
into a ditch merely by sharing the
car with a lady driver. But this year
the mouse got big ideas and decided
to tackle a truck. Just to do it the
hard way, he selected an army
truck, in Daventry, England. The
driver, 19-year-old Christine Wood
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

For Sale: $4,000. 8 acres 10 miles south
Of Bigfork on East shore Flathead Lake
acres mixed fruit. kinds Of cherries,
/ kinds of apples. Peaches. Pears. Plums,
Aprtcots. Grapes. s kinds of berries.
Abundance Of good water. some buildings
viii trade for good house in Great Falls
Also nice lake front with cabins near
Woods Bay. Price $4,000.
JIM HUBBARD Bixfork Montana
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

HOLLYWOOD PET GARDENS
1905 NE Halsey. Portland. Ore. TR 673I
BUY A PET for CHRISTMAS; Head
quarters for singing canaries. parakeets,
parrots finches. fancy cage birds, monk
eys. puppies. kittens and guinea pigs:
full line Of cages and bird supplies, we
have over 10000 aquarium fish; about
120 varieties of tropical exotic fish: also
goldfish. turtles. water plants, snails and
large assortment Of aquariums and
supplies.
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

For Sale: 10-ply Goodyear tires, regular
tread. s25. Same size tire in the MUD and
SNOW GRIP, s45. Tubes $780, s25x2o 10
ply MUD and SNOW GRIP Goodrich tires.
s45. DONALD CHEVROLET CO., Jennings.
louisiana.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

HUNTERS!
frontier Leather Company, Sherwood, Ore
yon, will tan your deer and elk hides.
Write for information:
FRONTIER LEATHER CO.. Sherwood, Ore.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

160-A. irrigated. modern home. good i'm
provements. R.E.A. power. school bus
mail route.
495-A., 240 irrigated, modern home. good
improvements. REA power. school bus.
COCA, $50 irrigated, 2 sets improve
ments. REA power. Paid up water
right.
GOA. irrigated. REA power. school bus,
mail route. fair improvements.
120-A. irrigated, REA power, school bus
and mail route.
3600-A. stock and grain ranch, sections
leased. 1200-A. farm land, 30O-A blue
Joint. 15o-A crested wheat. good i'm.
provements
53,000-A. stock ranch. 500 leased. we'll
watered. sets improvements. good
shelter and meadows.
J. A. COATE Rosebud, Montana
Browning chief., 1947-12-26
PIERCE's FLOOR COVERING

PIERCE'S FLOOR COVERING
Install your own floor from our $50, 900 stock
Il Asphalt Tile Print Linoleum, Inlay (stock
!mited). Wall Coverings. and all types of
Netal Trim. Install 1t yourself. or We can
lstall 1t for you. No Job too Big, no lob
20 Small. Contractor business Solicited.
PIERCE's FLodR COVERING
Box 1464 Billings, Montana
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

Crescent Hotel in Ennis: Finest small hotel
In the state. On Park to Park highway
Big interest on investment. Wonderful Dos
sibilities. Reason for selling sickness. Come
and see for yourself. CRESCENT HOTEL,
Ennis, Montana.
Browning chief., 1947-12-26

TAVERN"
One Of the best equipped in Idaho. and
money maker. Large grounds and
building. 50x36. Walk-in cooler. This is
perfect set-up and will sell at $28.50o.
About half cash.
"RECREATION PARLoR"
Here is real business in its line.
Eight bowling alleys of the finest. Foun-
tain fully equipped. Included is every
thing pertaining to this business: such
as balls pins. lockers. etc. Building of
very best construction. Main floor and
basement. Excellent oil heating system.
Air-conditioned. This business crossing
over $4,000 per year right now. This Is
a buy at 73.500.
J. v. ABBOTT
GEE Main Phone 80 Lewiston, Idaho
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Sourdoughs Meet In Seattle

SEATTLE, CPD-Pioneer river boatmen who fought Alaska's streams to get supplies to miners in gold rush days will be among those present at the annual reun- ion banquet tomorrow night of the Seattle Sourdough Club.
 Among them will be Peter Jack son, who went north to look for gold but found a better paying lode in lugging foodstuffs into Dawson by scoW; Capt. Fred Hast ings, credited with taking the first river boat from Wrangell to St. Michael, and Ctp. Hill Harrington, who was a freighter on the Sti- kine.
 Also present will be William King, who built many of the early structures in Cordova, and J. F. Laverne, pioneer resident of Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
PIONEERS HONOR DELEGATES AND LEGISLATORS

Honoring the delegates to be sent to the meeting of the Grand IgloO which convenes Feb. p, in Juneau, the Pioneers are having a party on Saturday evening at Pioneer Hall
 Special guests include the Pio- neer Women, legislators and en- tertainers who gave their time so graciously for the recent Roof Garden.
 Rube Creamer, chairman for the party has appointed his own com mittee to assist him in giving the delegates a real send-off. The del egateS for the convention are Chas. D. Jones, O. D. Cochran, Ed Anderson and Tolbert Scott.
 Delegate from the Pioneer Wo- men is Mrs. M. J. Walsh who is a Grand Officer.
 The party is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Peanuts" Say, "Peanuts''

CHICAGO, (P) - It was Red Grange on the telephone.
 "So this Charley Trippi thinks he's getting the most money in pro football history, eh?" boomed the old gallopin' ghost of Illinois. Why, that $10O,0OO contract with the Chicago Cardinals is peanuts absolutely peanuts"
 But, Red, Whatcha mean pea nutS"-that they and $1OO,OOO con- tracts grow on trees, or bushes or somethin'?"
 "I mean that S1OO,OOO over a four-season period that Georgia lad is going to sign for amounts to S25,OO0 per season. Even l can fig ure that. And I used to get $25, ,OOO or more for one game. That's what l mean by peanuts"
 Guess Trippi was a little over enthusiastic yesterday, Red. He said in New York that when he signs with Charley Bidwill and the Cardinals it will be for "the biggest salary in the history of pro- football-even more than Red Grange got"
 Again, l say peanuts when he compares what he's going to get with what got" continued the ol' v. Tt would take me couple of hours to figure out what I made playing football from 1925 to 19 and even then the total would just be an estimate. I wasn't getting paid a certain amount each game. l got hunk of the gate receipts. The biggest chunk of cash I picked up in one game was $5O,0O0 when George Halas' Chicago Bears and l met an all-star bunch explained by George Wilson, the 1925 all America from Washington. The game was played in January of 1926 in Los Angeles before some 80,000 fans. And just before that I got S35,OOO for a game appear ance in New York"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
MAX BEEBERMAN. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN TO WED TONIGHT

Wedding bells will ring Satur- day instead of school bells for two popular school teachers of the Territorial School. Max Beeber- man, who was stationed here with the GAIA. before joining the teaching staff here and Miss Eliza beth Chapman, music teacher and grade teacher, who arrived here last fall are being married at the Fedeated Church at eight o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Sales Up; But Want Better Quality

NEW YORK, (P) - Clearance sales continued to attract many shoppers in the week ended We'd nesday, boosting retail volume moderately above the preceding week and P to 26 per cent ahead of the corresponding week a year ago.
 "Consumers generally were crit ical of quality and compared prices carefully before completing pur- chases," the Business Research Firm said. "In many cases the de- mand for quality resulted in the failure of goods to sell despite further price reductions"
 Interest in furs centered on mouton, muskrat, and Persian lamb, but sales were affected ad- versely by mild weather.
 Some clearances of mems suits were reported but were very linn ited in scope. Demand remained close to the high levels of previ- ous weeks.
 
 Be WiSe-Nuopet hdVertiSe
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
REV. DAY RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE

Rev. M. Day of the Federated Church returned yesterday with the Alaska Airlines after a short visit in Anchorage on official busi- ness and a day spent visiting in Fairbanks. While in Fairbanks he had luncheon with the Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, January IF, l947

Friday, January IF, l947
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con- tinued cold tonight and Saturday Lowest temperature tonight 30 Highest Temperature Saturday 20.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours none Total precipitation this month l.27 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hour. highest 16, lowest -27.
 Maximum wind last "A hours II miles per hour from the N.N.W. Sunrise at 9:27 a.m., sunset qt 2:56 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 26, lowest l9.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -32 in 1884, highest 34 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
AWAITING WEATHER FOR WALES VACATION

Weather permitting, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tungwenuck will leave today for a two weeks vaca- tion in their former home at Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
ON VACATION
 IN THE STATES

w. B. Mccarthy left this week for a few weeks vacation in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
MONIES FIRST ls47 BABY
 BORN TO JULIUS BREAKERS

The first recorded birth in Nome for 1947 was a son born to MT. and Mrs. Julius Breaker, on January :. The father is chief machinist mate in the U. s. Navy.
 Customer to Salesman-Pd like to see a good secondhand car.
 Salesman-So would I.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Army And Navy Agree To Plan
 For UnificatiOn

Continued From Page One and marines together in such op- erations.
 Whether guided missiles will be the special concern of one branch rather than another is not deter mined in the merger arrangement. The expets say that if such wea- pons are needed for land operation they will be available, and if re- quired for sea operations, they will be on hand for that, too.
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Persons close to President Truman said today he has not decided on whom to nominate for the proposed new cabinet post of secretary of na- tional defense if Congress author izes unification of the armed forces.
 Most of these people think Will liam Stuart Symington a likely choice for secretary of the air force, one of the three under" secretaries. Symington, a resident of St. Louis, is now assistant sec retary of war for air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
|CONVICTS WIN STATE
P~ENITENTIARY PAROLE
FOR WARTIME "HELP"

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 49,
P)-Parole of rs Illinois peniten.
tiary inmates who volunteered fol-
wartime experiments that yielded
valuable anti-malarial drugs was
announced today by the State Divi.
sion of Correction.
The men had served an average
Of six years and IA days.
The parole ordrs followed spe
cial hearings of 1873 indeterminate
sentence cases in which the cor
rection division has discretion to
act.
Among 287 other cases awaiting
attention is that of Nathan Leo
pold, now serving a life sentence
for the 1924 murder in Chicago Of
14-year-old Bobby Franks. Only
executive clemency could affect
terms of Leopold and others under
definite sentence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
FOUR CHILDREN DIE
WHEN FLAMES SWEEP
PENNSYLVANIA HOME
Cry Bill Baldwin,

EAST BRADY, Pa, April 18-
P)-Four children and their
grandmother persisted in a fire in
this Western Pennsylvania town
today, but five persons YER saw
ed in a dramatic second-story
rescue as flames singed their hair
and scared their skin.
Dead we're Grace, 10, Tommie,
4, Dannie, 3, and Sally 10 Jordan,
aged one; Mrs. George Jordan, Sc.
While flames roared up a STAIR
way and into a bedroom of their
home, the children's mother, Mrs.
Walter Jordan, saved three other
daughters by dropping them into
the arms of their severely burned
grandfather, outside.
Finally the intense heat drove
the mother to jump from the bed
room window herself, obliging her
to leave behind the five who burn
ed to death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

A strathspey is a Scottish dance
said to have originated in the
strath, or valley of the Spey about
the beginning of the 18th century.
A strathspey is always followed
by a quicker movement called a
reel.