davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04
LEO A. WALSHE, Attorney.

States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 69,1S4, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
land, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Hannah Norris
sey, late Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the Goth day OF October. AID.
194S; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
October, 1947. LEO A. WALSHE. l115
Eye st. NV. (SealD Attest: MELVIN
J. MARQUES. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the. District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. oc2S.no4,11.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

When answering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal palue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call Jcr
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
J. A. MARsHALL, ORVILLE II.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 1884. Nd
ministr ation.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the State Of Maine:
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of joseph D.
Campbell late Of the District OF Column
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated; to the sub.
October. AID. 194S; otherwise they. may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 10th
BELL, rs Willow ST.. Augusta, Maine
1seal) Attest: THEODORE coGsWELL:
Register Of willis for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
FREDERICK N: BRADLEY.

D1shhter sIases for coGsf the Distfict q celsm9is
Holding Probate, court:@No S9,551' rho, a.
iS the Subscribers, Of the District of Columbia
have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia Letters s. IsSta, 5t1
mentary on the estate Of George p; sum
DECEASED saasi .A All persons having claims asainS
the same. with the vouchers thereof. le.
gally authenticated to the SUBSCRIBERS. On
95 before the 24th tbsv day 9 bS sW be
under our hands this gath day Of October
1917. ELIZABETH 2. SMITH: 1S2l Z3ra
SkusT Hi nw CO.: THE By wssRsEskPEof ssRRasP 3Miss
THEODORE CoGSWELL, Register Of wis
for the District of Columbia, CLERK OF
the Probate Court. ho4 L- Lis
5SsEfH tts4nss.s sMEk,ET 5oos %1aAM I'LL - Nv
oisIEesi States for The the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court.--No. SO ,S44, Ad-
ministration.L,This is to GIVE istr;ot Notice; e;
Columbia, HS % has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF FRANK
M Winnemore. late Of the District OF
Columbia fSs M aas hsreby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authentica ted, to
the subscriber, on or before the END DAY
Of September A.D. l94s; otherwise w ssnasiy 1ney
Of said estate Given under my hand this
IINGs gSn T WINNEMoRE. 432 K st. NV.
1seal) Attest: THEoDoRE CoGsWELL.; I.
GeEstsr Of eTH Ms Of fqF the hs Probate oourt
Evening star., 1947-11-04

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Evening star., 1947-11-04
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The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
VIM. E. WARNE HOLDS SHORT HEARING IN NOME SUNDAY

Assistant Secretary of the In terior, William E. Warne, and party arrived here Sunday fore noon and held a short discussion period at 3:30 p.m., with number of NOme'S citizens regarding prob lems of the division.
 On the trip with Warne, are Jo- seph T. Flakne, director of the Alaska branch of the division of territories; Harry M. Edelstein, of flee of solicitor of the Interior De- partment; Don Foster, Superin- tendent of the Alaska Native Ser vice and Clarence Rogge, of fish and Wildlife, pilot of the plane.
 Warne told of his travels thus far and pointed out a few of the actions being followed through by he department for development of the Territory; such as the pulp industry, opening of lands to set clement. He explained also that the native schools were closed because the department had no funds to carry on.
 The group discussed commercial fishing problems of this district but arrived at no definite conclu- sion, but that it needed more con- trol.
 Other matters discussed were our mail situation, need for roads, conclusion of survey for Boring Sea fisheries
 The assistant secretary closed the discussion with the announce ment that he was leaving for Kot- zebue immediately, but that hearing would be held in the court room Monday morning at 10 o'clock on the Shungnak reserva- tion proposal. Edelstein and Flax ne would remain for the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Churchill Warns
 British Must Have "Free Enterprise

LONDON, (P)-Winston Chur- chill told the British people Satur- day night they could solve their grave economic crisis only through a system of free enterprise" and asserted acceptance of the labor governments program Woul d mean national disaster.
 In political broadcast to the nation the leader of the conserVa- tive' opposition accused Prime Minister Attlee's government of failing to solve the country'S economic crisis.
 There can be no dispute about the socialist failure or it's gravity" he declared.
 ''The choice which lies before the British nation about the form of it's society is between a system of competitive selection and sys- tenn of compulsion," the wartime prime minister added.
 Both these roads of society are hard. The struggle for life is un- ceasing There is no easy or pleas ant road. It will be uphill all the way.
 But I am sure it is only by per sonal effort, free enterprise and ingenuity, with all it's risks and failures, with all its unequal prizes and rewards, that anything like 47,OOO,OOO people can keep themselves alive in this small is- land, dependent as it is for all its food on selling high quality goods and rendering necessary services to the rest of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Territory To Sue Veterans Board

JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska's Board of Administration has directed the Territorial treasurer and at torney general to bring a friend ly' suit against the veterans board to force repayment to the general treasury of a S35O,OOO loan origin ally made to establish the veter ans loan and bonus revolving fund.
 The fund since has been enlarg- ed by a one per cent gross sales tax which has produced approx imately $1,75O,000.
 The board of administration re- gently requested return of the loan as one method of aiding the Terri torial treasury which sank to a balance of only S8,00O in July.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Many Killed In British Coal Mine Explosion

WHITEHAVEN, England, (P)- Three dazed bruised miners caught in an explosion which trapped l07 in an underSea coal mine stum- bled out alive today after a 21- hour ordeal and raised slight hopes for 50 miners still missing below.
 The national board announced earlier that the bodies of 54 men had been located, and said it had virtually given up hope for the other 53.
 Then the three blackened men emerged from the mine, bringing to I3 the total of known survivors. They told officials they were some distance away when the blast shattered the shaft of the l35-year- old mine stretching out several miles under the Firth of Solway.
 Cut off from the pithead, the men scrambled to the mines far thest reaches to avoid deadly gas. They were met by rescuers as they made their way back, hours later.
 The coal board said IF men, rather than l21 as previously an- nounced, were in the mine. Ten miners escaped soon after the blast.
 The 135-year-old mine is To- cated just outside this grimy town of 10000 in Cumberland county, in northwest England.
 The blast was the fourth in British mines since the pits came under the jurisdiction of the la bor government.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

WASHINGTON, (P) - Gerhatt Eisler, g year old German Com munist, Saturday faced a possible five-year prison sentence and $5,000 fine as a result of his con- viction on passport fraud charges.
 A federal court just which heard five weeks of testimony decided late Friday that he fraudulently concealed his communist connec" tions and other information when he applied two years ago for a per init to go back to his native land.
 Sentencing was deferred pend ing the courts decision on de- fenSe motion for a new trial.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
700 War Criminals Convicted by Court

DACHAU, Germany. (P)-More than 700 German war criminals have been convicted by American military courts since the end of the war and nearly 300 of them have been sentenced to hang for their atrocities.
 Nearly a third of those convicted were operators of the notorious Nazi concentration camps where hundreds of thousands of political and war prisoners were tortured and slaughtered.
 The sentencing here yesterday of 3l convicted Buchenwald att tendants-22 were condemned to death and nine received prison terms-completed the fourth such trial in this town, itself once the site of a concentration camp.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Counter Suits In Ship Sinking

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The American Hawaiian Steamship company Saturday faced $2,50O,- 900 maritime libel action, brought by the Libby, McNeill and Libby company for the loss of l08,946 cases of salmon in the sinking of the Alaska motorship Diamond Knot last Wednesday.
 The Libby company charged that the American-Hawaiian's freighter Fenn Victory was oper- ated negligently and at excessive speed when it collided with the Diamond Knot in heavy pre- dawn fog in the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
 Soon after the suit was filed, American-Hawaiian brought a counter action asking that it be exonerated of liability, or that it's liability be limited to the value of the Fenn Victory, placed at S950,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
ILWU Willing To Unload Yukon
 Winter Supplies

SEWARD. CP)-SeWard' inter- national longshoremen'S and ware housemens union CCIO) announced today through Mayor Clarence Heating that they are willing to unload cargo for Yukon River points to safeguard against winter suffering in the isolated Interior because of the Alaskan port work StOppage.
 Yukon hIver traffic normally ends around mid-September.
 The announcement also said that Stewards longshore are not concerned with the longShOremen'S dispute which has closed the Jun eau and Ketchikan ports. It said the Seward union is only trying to get national labor relations board ruling on whether long, shoremen of the AFL sailors un- ion of the Pacific should unload certain matches, and that union members will resume work as soon as a ruling is made, regardless of what the decision is.
 The Juneau-Ketchikan closure is over union demands for con- tract safeguards outside the Taft Hartley labor act.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Eight army airmen were killed Saturday as a |, B-17 bomber crashed two miles from the 10th rescue squadron's base at Cold Bay, the Alaska air command announced.
 Name of the victims, believed to comprise the entire crew of the plane, were withheld. The plane crashed as it was preparing to land at Cold Bay Field, army authorities said. Cold Bay lies near the tip of the Alaska Peninsula, about 500 miles south west of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
AFL Threatens Nation Wide
 Shipping Strike

BALTIMORE, CPO A nation wide shipping strike probably will be called in the next couple of days" spokesman for an AFL maritime union told a rally of 4,OOO striking CIO shipyard work CTS Friday night.
 The prediction came from Will liam Centz, Baltimore port agent of the seafarerS international union which called a strike Tues day night against the Isthmidn Steamship company.
 Other speakers addressed the members of the international union of marine and shipbujldine workers of America (CIO), exhor: ed them to continue their 90-d2.' ! old Walkout.
 Rantz said Were going tu hi everything on both coasts and tic everything up. Its likely that vel be out when the provisions of the : Taft-Hartley act go into effect (Aug. 22), and we'll see what can and can't be done under this law
 Ross B. Blood, national secre- tary treasurer for IUMSWA, told the gathering that the companies would like to cram the Taft Hartley act down our throats and pave the way for action against the entire labor movement"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
WASHINGTON, (P)-The issu

WASHlNGION, (H)-1ne issue of new American loan went into the discard by agreement today as top-rank financial experts from both sides of the Atlantic assem- bled to hunt a partial solution to Britain'S dollar crisis.
 Sir Wilfrid Eady, head of the British delegation, said that so far as his country is concerned a new credit to supplement the almost exhausted S3,75O,O0o, ,0Co advance of 1946 is mot on the agenda."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
FAIRBANKS, (P) Four Ladd

FAIRBANKS, (P - Four Ladd Field soldiers were held for ques- tioning yesterday after Fair banks woman, Marjorie Slaes, told Police Chief George Norton she had been bound and gagged in her home, and forced at pistol point to disclose the location of purse containing $2,100.
 The police found the money a short time later on the floor of a rented car, Norton said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

TAMPICO, Mexico, (Pp = Milf tary authorities Saturday counted at least three dead and l9 injured in the wake of tropical hurri- cane that lashed the south coast Friday with winds reaching no miles an hour velocity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
HEARING ON RESERVA- TION FOR SHUNGNAK NATIVE TRIBE

This morning a hearing was held in the Federal Court Room by Solicitor Harry EdelStein and Joe Flakne of the Interior De- partment on the subject of mak- ing 2,300 square miles in the Shungnak area a reservation for Shungnak native residents.
 MT. Edelstein after formally opening the hearing asked if any one present was in favor of the reservation, and as no one present was in favor, called for witnesses opposed to the plan.
 A. Polet was called as the first witness and he gave thorough background of what has been done to date to develop and aid the na- tives by the U s. government and how miserably they have failed to accomplish the desired results.
 He called to attention that law exists in Alaska giving equal rights to natives with whites and stated that he was opposed to any special privileges being given the natives who desired such equality
 He said that a reservation will not help the race to learn ordinary economy as they have not learned to save penny as it has not been necessary with everything being given to them. He believes that the two races must work together for the development of the Terri tory, as we'll as for the natives own good. He states that recent reaction of the natives themselves to plans that he had proposed to help them indicates that they want the benefits established by the white but want the whites to have no part in organizing.
 Senator Charles Jones brought out the question as to mining rights in this proposed restricted area, and was informed by Edel- stein that white men could pros pect or hunt in the area only by permission of the natives and the secretary of the interior. Mir Jones responded that he believed that the curtailment of mining now under way for asbestos and jade would do the native more harm than good and that he was opposed
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, (P) - Senator Theo. G. Bilbo, suffering partial paralysis" and an unexplained fever" was weak and uncom- fortable" at Foundation hospital here Saturday, but attendants said |'his condition is not dangerous. "
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

When the Maritime Commission was established in 1886, there were only 10 shipyards in the U. s. capable of building oceangoing vessels 400 feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy aid Saturday that Fleet Admiral

- A's N'i A@N' said Saturday that Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, 69, who was strick- en ill Friday, showed slight evil dence of a mild stroke without paralysis.
 A navy official said one condi- ton of the former chief of naval operations is definitely not criti- cal" He is in the naval hospital at nearby Bethseda, Md
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Clause on Referenda
In Charter Supported

Unanimous approval Of a pro-
vision in the 1914 Montgomery
County charter permitting referenda
on all large bond issues was voted
last night at a public hearing con-
Quoted in Sherwood High School at
Sandy Springs by the Charter Board.
Similar approval was given to the
referenda section of the old charter
which covered the granting OF spe-
cial licenses and franchises which
might meet with public objection
G. Rust Candy, vice chairman of
the Charter Board, who lives near
Colesville, presided at the meeting,
which was attended by the full
board.
In the matter of primary voting,
the meeting divided ~ to l in favor
Of the Anne Arundel County system,
under which all candidates for
county commissioner are nominated
in their, party primaries in their
individual districts. A similar SEN
timent was found by the board to
exist at the Damascus public hear
ing last week.
In the matter of elections, the
Sandy Spring meeting voted 9 in
favor OF electing by districts and Is
in favor Of the present county wide
system. The meeting was informed
that under the State constitution,
countrywide elections are mandatory
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Three Maryland Bills
I0n Nearby Counties
Near Final Passage
By J. B. zotmon
Ssor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Three bills
affecting Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties today were slated
for final passage in the House Of
Delegates.
The Senate yesterday received a
State rent control bill while legisla-
tive business in the House was con-
fined principally to committee re-
ports.
Among them was a favorable re-
port by the Montgomery County
delegation on bill to eliminate the
post of supervisor of school property
in the county. The report was
adopted and the bill ordered printed
for third reading.
Bill Raises Library Tax.
The Montgomery County measure
slated for passage today would in
crease the Silver Spring library tax
from to cents per 500. The
funds would be used to hire addi-
tional personnel and purchase more
books.
Senator Ellison, Republican, of
Baltimore sponsored the State rent
control act, which was fashioned
much along the lines Of the New
York rent-control law. The bill
would become effective upon the
expiration of Federal rent control.
Under it temporary rent-con-
troll commission" would exist until
June 1, 1949, or at the pleasure Of
the 1949 General Assembly.
Control Areas Provided
The measure would authorize the
commission to determine rent-con-
troll areas where there was a pros
pect of abnormal increases in rents.
The control would not apply to any
building being constructed during
or after the provisions of the act
went into effect.
The two Prince Georges county
bills on which final action is sched-
uled today would extend the bound
aries of Seat Pleasant and increase
the salaries of circuit court bailiffs
from So to IS day.
Meanwhile, Bernard 8. Melni-
cove, chairman of the House Judi
Evening star., 1947-01-29
New Migroine Headache Drug
Reported Giving Greater Relief,

Migraine headache sufferers can
be treated with a new drug that
gives satisfactory relief with less
likelihood of disagreeable after
effects than the drug now generally
used, a Washington physician has
revealed.
In an article in the current issue
of Medical Annals, publication of
the District Medical Society. DR..
Lester S. Bluraenthal of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine describes results he OBJ
tanned in the treatment of 81 mi
graine victims over a 15-month Pc
riod ending October /, 1916.
Using dihydroergotamine, known
by the abbreviated designation
DHE-45, instead of the commonly
used drug ergotanine tartrate. DR..
Blumenthal reports he obtained
excellent" results in Al cases, or
20 per cent. These patients re-
Seived complete relief within 20
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Channel Tunnel Pushed
By Group in Commons
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The dream of
express trains racing from London
to Paris under the English Chan
nel-an idea that has been dis
cussed at intervals since 1t was first
conceived in 1856-was revived Of
ficially today.
On invitation from CHRISTOPHER
Shawcross, Laborite MP. a dinner
was held last night at the House
of Commons to form an all-party
committee to study the question of
q Chanael tunnel in the light of
new engineering devices and fresh
political and economic factors.
Attending the dinner were direc-
tors of the Channel Tunnel Co. in
terested members of Parliament and
representatives from France. There
was every indication that the group
would follow through with a drive
for parliamentary approval of the
tunnel.
Even today the 31-mile Channel
tunnel would be almost as much of
an engineering miracle as it would
have been In 1856 when q French
engineer, Thome de Gamond, sug-
Sted 1t to Napoleon III.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

minutes to four hours after a single
injection.
Good" results were obtained in
four cases, who were afforded par
tial relief from the severe migraine
headaches, often accompanied by
nausea, from which they were suf-
fering. In only six cases was no
benefit apparent, according to the
doctor
Unpleasant reactions to the drug
were experienced by Is patients, but
such reactions were less frequent
and less severe than normally result
from the administration of ergo
famine tartrate, DIR. Blumenthal de-.
clares, while the incident Of relief
was equally great.
The new preparation DHE-45,
difncult to obtain during the war.
now is available to physicians, and
may be regarded as "the drug Of
choice for the treatment Of acute
attacks OF migraine headache the
doctor concludes.