davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-06
Football Scores ccOn;otal DrAcc

By the Associated Press.
 Michigan 49-Stanford IS.
 Southern California 7-Rice '. California 45-St. Mary 6.
 Northwestern 27-UCLA 26. . Oregon State l4-WaShington ' Washington State 7-Idaho 0. Nevada l3-Oregon 6.
 Wyoming l2-Brigham Young ' Utah State 26-ColOrado ARM l3
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-06
DON STEWART AND EINAR
 ULRICKSON co TO DEERING

Don Stewart of Pajara, and Einar Ulrickson, made trip to Saturday where MT. Stewart is looking over some min ing property.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Hebert to Undergo Operation
In Hope of Saving His Sight
Member of House
Was Blinded in
One Eye in Youth

Representative Hebert, Democrat,
of Louisiana. prominent member of
the House District Committee, Is
going blind. and plans to undergo
an operation this fall in hopes of
saving his sight.
Blind in one eye since youth as
the result of an accident. Mr.. Hebert
said yesterday a cataract has been
developing in the other eye and
that he Is rapidly losing his sight.
The operation will be for removal
of the cataract.
Mr.. Hebert long kept his growing
blindness a secret from all but his
closest friends. But it became notice.
able recently when he failed to
recognize friends as he passed them
on the street and in the corridors
of the Capitol.
Still vigorous. however, and able
to swing along with his familiar
jaunty gait, Mr.. Herbert walks
about the Capitol and House Once
Building with ease and confidence
He is understood to be making a
study of books written by famous
blind persons, who have accommo-
dated themselves to life in the dark.
Mr.. Hebert. whose name is pro-
nounced "A-Bear," formerly was
a city editor in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Police Believe Trunk Killer
MAY Have Moved Body
BY the Associated Press

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, July
12.-The possibility that the trunk
murder" of a reputed former Portu-
guese countess occurred elsewhere
with her body brought here, was
raised by officers today as her miss
ing husband was sought in the Reno
area for questioning.
No one could be found here who
reported seeing Turkish born Helen
King, 49, alive in San Luis Obispo,
where her body was found Wednes-
day in rope-bound trunk under a
hotel annex. She had been strangled
with mans scarf.
One of the last reports of her
being seen alive was given to the
district attorney by Refugio Onti-
veros, who purchased the King S
house in Pacoima near Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ontiveros said he saw the Kings
leave late June 80 for San Luis
Obispo, where the missing husband,
Morley v. King, 46, operated res
taurant.
District Attorney Herbert c. Grun-
dell quoted Eugene Greisenback,
hotel night clerk in San Luis Obispo,
as saying he saw King back car
up to the rear of the hotel about
4 am. July !.
Both Mr.. Grundell and Sheriff
Murray C. Hathaway placed the
time of death for the woman, whom
King married at Casablanca in 1880,
as more than a week before discovery
of the body on July 9.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Mother, ; Children Burned
In Fire; Farmland Held
By the Assoeioted Press

HARRISvILLE, w. Va, july r.
Sheriff John Lowther reported that
a 30-year-old farm woman was
beaten and almost burned to death
yesterday with her three small chill
dren at their farm home near Pike
in Ritchie County.
Attendants at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in Parkersburg said Mrs. John
Stackhouse was in critical condition
and that her 8-year-ofd daughter
Deloris suffered less serious burns.
Sheriff Lowther said he was hold
ing Howard Clayton, SO, without
charge in the Ritchie County Jail.
He identified Clayton as a man who
lived with the Stackhouses as farm
hand. -.
The other children, Virginia, 5,
and 7-month- -old Wilma, were taken
to the hospital the baby suffering
from minor burns.
The sheriff said Mrs. Stackhouse
told him she was awakened by
man choking her. The house was
af1re. -s.<
She said she broke away and the
man threw kerosene over her night
clothing and pushed her into the
flames, Sheriff Lowther continued.
Eight-year-old Deloris also was
pushed into the fire, Sheriff Lowther
quoted the mother. but managed to
escape and ran for help.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
House Ball Teams. Play Today;
Corbett and Wheeler to Pitch

|of New York, O'Konski Of Wiscon-
sin, Boggs of Delaware, Case OF
South Dakota, MacKinnon of Min
nesota, and Wint Smith of Kansas
Democrats: Smathers of Florida,
first base; Battle of Alabama, sec
ond base; Gossett of Texas, third
base; Rivers of South Carolina.
shortstop; Worley of Texas. left
field; Gore of Tennessee. center
field; Abernethy of Mississippi,
right field; Harris Of Arkansas, CEN
ter field.
Substitutes: Durham of North
Carolina, Dorm of South Carolina,
Fogarty of Rhode Island. Henry
Jackson of Washington, Gary Of
Virginia, Cooley of North Carolina,
Pickett of Texas, Engle of Califor-
mia, Skies of Florida, Priest OF Ten
nessee, and Carroll of Colorado.
Emory Price of Florida will man.
age the Democrat team.
The batting orders were to be
secret until game time. The Repub-
licans were conceded a pre-game
edge, largely because the COP team
has pracriced at least once.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Films Of A-Bomb Paris
Stolen at Los AIamos,
Congress Source Says
By the Associutsd Press

| An informed official in Congress
said last night that the atomic doc
uments and files taken from the
Los Alamos IN. Mex atomic en-
ergy plant were actually negatives
Fof photographs of parts of the
atomic bomb.
This official, who refused use Of
his name, added that Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents still
are checking with the two, Army
sergeants who took the negatives
to learn if any prints were made of
the negatives.
An Atomic Energy Commission
official said all missing material had
been recovered.
The congressional source said he
had been told that the Justiee De-
partment has not prosecuted the
sergeants because it then would be
necessary to bring into court the
actual atomic bomb negatives for
possible public display.
This information appeared to diff
fer in some detail from a public
statement by Chairman Hicken-
looper of the joint congressional
Atomic Energy Committee on the
floor of the Senate Wednesday re-
garding the Los Alamos incident.
Senator Hickenlooper said last
night he had no comment to make
on the remarks of the unidentified
official.
Senator Hickenlooper told the
Senate that certain missing atomic
energy files" and documents" were
taken by the two sergeants but that
FBI reports indicated they had not
been displayed to any one"
He added that the matter "is un-
der the present consideration of
the Department of Justice"of which
the FBI is part.
Senator Hickenlooper said there
appeared to have been mo effective
breach of security" through this in
cident even though there was a
surreptitious removal OF certain i'm
portant documents and information
at that time"
He said the sergeants as Souvenir
hunters" took the documents and
information" in March, 1946, when
they were demObiliZed.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Lexington Park Lions
To InstoII Dean Mondu,

Robert G. Dean will be installed
as president of the Lexington Park,
Md, Lions Club Monday evening at
a meeting at Esperanza Farms,
California, Md, it was announced
today.
Other officers who will be installed
by District Gov. Jules C. Kicker of
Washington, are:
E. Harry Ocker, first vice presi-
dent; R. D. Cook, second vice presi-
dent; Wilbur N. Godfrey, third vice
president; Ivan w. Baily, secretary
treasurer; John B. Flanagan, assist
ant secretary treasurer: j. B. Cald-
we'll, lion tanner; Elder De Turk, tail
twister; H. A. Stocken, George F.
Dedrerer, jr.; Foley Mattingly,
James j. Russell, directors.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Unknown Play and Notes
By Conan Doyle Found
By the Associossd Press

LONDON. July 12.-Some unpub-
lished works of the late Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle have been found in an
old cardboard hat box stored In .
country bank.
Adrian Conan Doyle, son Of the
famous detective story writer, said
yesterday the manuscripts included
an unpublished one-act plsv. '1'he
Crown and Diamond-an Evening
with Sherlock Holmes" and some
notes called Some Personalia About
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes"
There Is no doubt the Crown
and Diamond Is an unpublished
play by Sir Arthur" Mr.. Doyle said.
From examinations of his writing
and the text of the play itself !
should say it was written about the
time of The Return of Sherlock
Holmes'-in the early 1900s."
1t was written in a little exercise
ho0k
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Senate Confirms jones
As Member Of Fec
BY the Associated Press

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Repre-
sentative Robert F. Jones, Republi-
can, of Ohio, as member Of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
The action came after only brief
discussion during which Senator
Pepper, Democrat. of Florida, called
attention to charges by Columnist
Drew Pearson that Mr.. Jones had
been a member of the Black Legion,
but was glad to hear that the COM
mittee had given Mr.. Jones clean
bill.
The mmerce subcommittee
which considered the nomination
voted unanimously in favor of con-
firmation after three days OF testi-
mony, and the full committee also
approved the nomination unani-
mously.
The Senate also confirmed the
nomination of Maj. Gen. Kenneth
r. Cramer of Connecticut to be
chief of the War Departments Ma
tional Guard Bureau for a four
year term.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. Butler B
Miltonberger of Nebraska, who is
retiring.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

recting for the
n ext Y e a r
newly = defined
policies of the
National E d u
cation AsSocia-
tion on ques-
tions ranging
from teacher
W e | t re t o
world peace.
TIL e election
of Mr.. Snow, to
succeed M r s.
Pearl A. Wana-
maker of Olym-
pia, Wash, a s
president, W a S
.-a,,nnod Ia CT
Evening star., 1947-07-12
j. 5. and Britain Due
ForShowdownSoonon on
Sociahziing Ruhr Coal
by the Associuted Press

d. "A SnOWQOWn between the
United States and Britain this
month over socialization of the
Ruhr coal mines in the British
zone of Germany was predicted
by diplomatic officials today.
The occasion is the forthcoming
Anglo-American conference here on
methods of boosting Ruhr coal pro-
duction as an essential step in
European recovery.
The meeting was announced late
yesterday by the State Department.
Officials said it was hoped that the
talks would begin within 10 days
and that Gen. Lucius D. Clay might
head the American delegation and
Lit. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson the
British group. They are command
ers in the respective zones of Ger
many.
Announcement of the conference
on the eve of the opening of the
Paris meeting to draft joint re-
covery program for Europe was
regarded here as highly significant.
Output Boost Vital.
Economic authorities OF the State
Department said that unless ar
rangements can be made to boost
Ruhr coal output from about 216,-
600 tons daily to near $4,000 tons
any kind of real European recovery
would be bard to put over.
However, officials declared that
there are some difficult decisions
facing the British and American ne
gotiators and that one of these in
wolves the question of socialization
American authorities said that
they did not regard the British po-
sition favoring socialization of the
mines as being unalterably fixed at
this time. nor has the American op-
position to immediate socialization
reached the stage of forcing a dead
lock on the issue.
Generally the United States favors
a delay in mine socialization both or
the ground that to put it through at
this time would hurt production and
that the German people themselves
should have the final say on whether
they prefer that or some other form
of control. '-...- =
British support for socialization
which they describe as being In line
with German socialist aims, stems
from the socialist program pursued
on a broad front by Britain's present
Labor government
Authorities said the relationship
between German coal production and
European recovery now makes the
need for some decision on the social
ization and other issues an extremely
critical one and that a showdown
at the Washington talks appears
certain
American interest in the Ruhr
mines arises from the fact that the
British and American zones in Ger
many have been merged economi-
cally.
The basic purpose Of the Wash
ington conference Is to investigate
all the factors which may be re-
sponsible for the relatively low level
of present Ruhr coal output-about
SO per cent of prewar-and to try to
find means of improving conditions.
Factors which are considered of
the highest Importance here include
food supplies for miners. the avail
ability of mining machinery, labor
Evening star., 1947-07-12

announced ldSC o" ID
night at a general session which
concluded the five-day NEA conven-
ton.
Earlier, delegates adopted resolu-
tions which:
Advocated world conference for
the purpose of strengthening the
United Nations by system OF
world law"
Glenn E. Snow urged Congress to
enact "such legislation as may be
required to provide an adequate
national defense" and, without max
ing direct reference. expressed dis
approval of proposed universal mill
tary training:
Indorsed Federal aid to educa-
ton;
Condemned strikes by teachers:
Urged annual salaries of at least
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Members OF the House were 70
play their annual baseball game
between the Republicans and the
Democrats at Griffith Stadium to-
day while the Senators were held
in their chamber debating the tax
bill.
Proceeds will go to<the Boys Club
of Washington. The game is sched-
uled to start at 2:30 pm.
Representative Corbett, Repu5-
lican, of Pennsylvania and Repre-
sentative Wheeler, Democrat, of
Georgia will be the opposing pitch
ers. The rest of the lineup:
Republicans: Howell of Illinois,
first base::' Bishop of Illinois man-
ager), second base; Jackson of
California, third base; Davis of Wis
consin, shortstop; Horan Of Wash
ington, left field: Stratton of Illi-
nois. center field: Cole of Kansas,
righ field: Brophy of Wisconsin,
catcher.
Substitutes: Mitchell of Indiana,
Wilson of Indiana, Hill of Colorado,
Mundt of South Dakota, Richard
Simpson of Pennsylvania, Butler
relations and management efficiency
Steps taken to improve manage
ment efficiency presumably will de-
pend on whatever decisions are
reached about socialization. At pres
,ent the mines are operated by a
North German coal control authority
under the British occupation officials.
Meanwhile, some members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee called the European aid situa-
ton rather grave" after they had
heard Secretary of State Marshall
sum up foreign policy in a lengthy
secret session.
Gen. Marshall was reported to
have described conditions around
the globe, particularly in Europe, at
yesterdays meeting.
Senators said later the United
States is watching a developing
situation on the Marshall aid plan
before determining a future course.
Gen. Marshall was with the COM
mittee for one and three-quarter
hours, but reporteraaWere not given
even vague idea of his testimony.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

81, 400 for elementary and secondary
teachers with yearly increases until
the pay reaches 5000 or above; and
Favored at least four years of
training for teachers. with an ulti-
mate goal OF five years. elimination
of emergency teaching certificates,
and programs to encourage high
school graduates to become teachers.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Aga Khan Very Weak,
Swiss Reports Soy
v the Asxocinfad Prass

LONDON, July 12.-Reports from
Lausanne, Switzerland, said last
night that the Aga Khan, who suf-
fered an intestinal hemorrhage .
week ago, was very weak"
An attempt to give the 6o-year-
old, fabulously wealthy Indian
leader of Moslem sect a blood
TRANSMISSION was abandoned because
of a heart condition, the reports said.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
LOST

LOST
without collar; name Pepper" ia. 97sa
BOOK. ''Taxation for Prosperity" with
personal not1tions On essK s"ao PAGE MI ssc
BUNCH OF KEYS. lost in Hechts store,
Friday. Finder please call DE. 0941. -13
COCKER SPANIEL, red, male: yicinity Of
ReEinft0nE geT.ra liz 'ss soSs ysaFs license NO. sgs2e
COCKER SPANIEL, male. lisht red: white
Son; vic. ,S1Y Gem. and Newark NV: Fe-
poG small Dlaek M sIIss Peei1gess keWsId
Ap. COOS. ID
FRENCH com PURSE. brown, containing
mSney and keys; VICINITY sl coipm1aia copnasfS
$50 and Q am am. florida ave. NV between
reward. Fe,n ann esn e1iln no. 1908. E 3ls
GREEN TINTED prescription glasses. Fri
ssis i st. NV. pU. s4Ss.
MEDICAL BAG, black (Walrus?; zipper
top, about. 20 In. Ions, ~ IN. W1oe; ;,ooS con
tents, scales. etc. Reward. WI. 6soS.
IS. property Of the METROPOLITAN Police
Dept. No. 10 precinct or 5O19 9th st.
NV GE. 2043. IL
RING, mans, l4-karat gold, topaz-quartz
stone, gold and silver mounting: lost near
21st and H SITS. NV. or downtown. Re-
SHEEP DOG, shaggy coated, female, rusty
gray matted fur very nerEqns nsrt5a hna 1ima MID
Baileys Cross Roads, Va. Reward. Phone
FA. 225s. -ls
SMALL female Boston bull dog, years
old: vic Jackson and Hilton. ave, Ta-
koma PIX. Md One side of head white
with white breast. Loved as one OF the
WALLET, tan, bet. 10:3O-11 pm: with
name and address coataininec nj c:orss sneGxs
Lightfoot 1929 Missouri ave. NV. RA.
6l23. Reward. IL
WRIST WATCH, Bulova, lady's. lost We'd
nesday between Tilden and Ordway sts.,
on Conn ave. Reward. OR. 1892. If
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Hamilton. IN
scribed Jean from Tom; Thurs; eve VIC.
lower Conn. ave. Reward. Phone NE
2161. Ext. 1022. ID
Evening star., 1947-07-12

AAoAAAOA ChCSAtAN VIC
director of the
Baltimore Hous-
ing Authority,
effective August
l, it was an
nounced today.
In the FPHA
post, where he
has served since
1912, Mr.. Win
ston had SUPER
vision of Gov
ernment public
housing opera
tions in the Dis
trict, Arlington
M "
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Sculptor De Francisco
Designs Pershinq Medal
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Sculp-
tor Anthony De Francisco of New
York has designed special medal
that will be presented to Gen. John
J. Pershing in. recognition of his
devotion to country
Congress authorized the award
for Gen. Pershing's leadership,
heroic achievements and military
victories in World War I and his
contribution to the preparation for
and prosecution of World War II.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Counties and Alexandria in Virginia
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland, and in Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, Cuba and
the Canal Zone.
A graduate architect, Mr.. Win
ston is a native of Houston, Tex,
where he formerly practiced.'
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Most outstanding service of Mr..
Hebert for the District was his
long investigation last year Of the
Jail break here. and the penal
system of the District. As re-
suit he introduced nine bills early
this year designed to correct several
phases of that system
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Head Of Utah College
Elected NEA President
by the Associofed Press

CINCINNATI. July 12.-Glenn E.
Snow, At, president of Dixie Junior
College at St. George, Utah, today
shouldered the responsibility OF di-
Evening star., 1947-07-12
to Supervise
Housing in Baltimore

Oliver c. Winston, 4448 Green
wick parkway NV, director of the
general field Office of the Federal
Public Housing Authority, has been
Evening star., 1947-07-12
FOUND

PAYCHECK found in NV. section. Owner
can have upon Identification. RA. 1480.E
WIRE HAIRED. FOX TERRIER, male; can
be had, Apply $500 Piney Branch rd..
Washington. RA. 6798.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Calcutta, India, recently had
55,455 workers on strike in various
industries.
Evening star., 1947-04-16


-
q
Evening star., 1947-04-16

You discriminating people know that your personal travel
equipment reflects your position your oste opprec
alton Of the better things in life Thots why these Wheoy
Masterpieces belong you! Rich supple Ieothers, hand
soey refined fobrc all poinstokngy stitched ooIed and
appointed with all the craftsmanship and luxury at the
command Of fine luggage makers. See them tomorrow at
The ech Co. Enter through the luggage shops own Seventh
Street doors and examine these Wheoy Moserpeces-ug
gage you will prize among all your valuable possessions
Evening star., 1947-04-16

the arstocrats Of quality luggage combining richness
Of superb feathers with skilled toong and craftsmanship
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Flavor
Ripened

Comes point of time in the aging of fine
cheddar when it has ripened to its very
havor-peak. That's when it is taken by
Swift's cheese makers and blended with
selected mellow mild cheeses to make
Swift's Brook6eld American and there
you have it! Always the same, always
uniformly delicious One of the wide vari-
ETY. of delicious Swift's Brookfeld Cheese
products for your selection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
A NATIONS SHAME

Washington seat of the Federal Government, is the
logical center where democratic practice should quickly
develop closest to the IDEAL There the national Con-
gress the Supreme Court the Chief Executive department
backed by the power and the sentiments of the Consu
ton Bill of Rights and the Declaration Of independence
which in turn also backed by the pledges of admin
sraors and representatives to uphold them The national
capital commands the country supreme forces for the
of democracy but there is comparatively less
democratic practice in Washington tina in small New
England community whose social progress mainly
through the decisions of its town hall meetings. Wash
ngton the of national capital without the
honor of being the capital of democracy
The report of the Presidents committee on Civil
Rights declared that the Jim Grow situation in Washing
ton is intolerable that the national capital sis graphic
failure of democracy The report urged the banning of
segregation and discrimination in the District of Column
bias schools hospitals theatres and the like This week
President Truman's Committee higher education also
denounced the segregation of coored from whites in the
dual school systems of the District of Columbia.
Obviously, living conditions in Washington made to
conform to the pattern of the Southern states Is fear
ofoendng the South that nothing has been done to
edy those conditions? Hasn't Dixie for long time of
Tended the berylovng sections of the nation by her
prejudiced dominance at the Capital? there comes
counter stroke shouldn't the South be fair enough to
accept it? Southerners personally in their home
states may want to hold longer to their jim Crowism
bigotry and white supremacy On the other hand it
southern chvary that ought to create willingness to
keep the Souhs preudces out Of the headquarters of the
Federal government simply for the good of our
country. Something must be done, and at once
to the shameful blot which tells all the world Of
inability to build democracy even at the scene of the
nations greatest authority.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

Learning to SAY ION earth
good will toward men, and learn
ing to LIVE a life of good will to-
ward men are two different
things. The Christmas message
says they ought to 60 together.
Often they don't. But for some
people in Cincinnati they do
as the November report of the
Mayors friendly Relations Com
mittee shows.
In October 900 Christian wo-
men of Cincinnati, representing
more than ten denominations,
gathered for the Institute Of judi
aism, sponsored by the Sister
hoods of Eockdale and Wise
Temples. They were there to
learn how members of all reli-
gionS might cooperate for the
common good-to lear nhow to
live the life of good will.
Neighborhood clubs in Cincin-
natl are not a name. They are
good will at work-crossing ra-
cial ard religious lines, realizing
the spirit of Christmas as the
everyday reality of the here and
now. They are an activity for
giving assistance in time of ILL
ness or death, providing univ
ersity scholarships, caring for the
poor, supplying the needs of
friendless hospital patients.
Cincinnati wants more of this.
1t is demanding more. Daily the
Mayors Committee expands lis
activities-interests more people
in them.
The Committee tells the story
this way, ut had been a tough
day for our Executive Secretary.
Everything had happened at the
office: requests, complaints, pro-
blems. Home looked good that
evening.".....and he WINGED when
the phone rang. The voice was
that of a friend, a prominent in
dustrial executive. He said:
Look my wife and I have been
thinking. We'd like to give an
annual sum to some activity