davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Dancer Wins Pardon
From Cuban President
In Staying Of Nee
BY the Associated Press


HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 1.-Patricis
(Satira) Schmidt, %, Toledo (Ohio)
dancer who shot and killed her mar.
ried lover on yacht in Havana
Harbor, was pardoned last night by
President Grau San Martin.
Miss Schmidt, who used "Satira'
as a professional name, admitted she
shot John Lester Nee of Chicago
after a violent battle aboard his
yacht April 8, 1947.
She pleaded self-defense, saying
he beat her and threatened to kill
her during an argument which start
ed when she discovered he was
married.
Medical examiners said her body
had been bruised and scratched, ap-
Iparently with a wire. The exam
ination disclosed bruises on the
chest, back and right thigh.
In Prison Since April, 1947.
Satira has been serving a 15-year
sentence. She has been in prison
since April 13, 1947, the day the 49,
year-old Nee died. Nee, an attorney
and wartime PIT boat commander in
the Pacific, had been shot in the
neck with a .22-caliber bullet.
The pardon still must be signed
by the Prime Minister and the
Minister of Justice and the decree
must be published in the Offlcial
Gazette before the dancer is re-
leased, but thes formalitles are ex-
pected to be completed today.
Nee and Miss Schmidt met In
Chicago, where she was dancing
at a club there. She had been
dancing in Caribbean night spots
and came from Trinidad to NEE
Nee in Havana, where they lived
aboard the yacht, which had been
named Satira after her.
Called Him every Bad Boy"
In an interview after his arrest,
she said:
1--WE are terribly in love. He had
promised to marry me. I came to
Havana to await his arrival"
Patricia described Nee, with
whom she admitted she mad beer
intimate. as "a very bad boy" and
said he wrote erotic poetry. She
said Nee worshipped an imaginary
goddess Of love. He had published
book of poems entitled, "Tirana
Diabala." which he translated as
Devil Enchantress.
Nee had varied career, having
been a poet, dancer, accountant,
linguist. musician and one-time
midway barker before he devoted
himself to law.
Nee, member of prominent Will
mette 1llJ family, left a widow
Mrs. Mary Dixon Nee, who danced
in Chicago under the name of Mari
lyn Drake.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. berlin expert.
enced tense moments yesterday
when a Russian lieutenant shot anc
wounded a German in the American
sector of the city.
What threatened to turn into an
international incident was cleared
up, however, when the Russian ex-
planned he had been in the American
sector to visit his girl friend and
had fired without aim as he fled in
fear OF arrest by American military
police.
The Germans wound was not con-
sidered serious.
The Russian returned 20 minutes
later with a tommygunner as escort
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Boys Club Directors
Will Meet Toniqht

The first fall meeting of thu
Board of Directors of the Metro.
politan Police Boys Club will be
held at 6 pm. today at the Ambas.
sador Hotel, according to Robert G
Simmons, president.
Reports on the summer season al
Camp Ernest w. Brown, Scotland
Nd, and on the new club being
built in Southwest Washington will
be made to the group.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Russian Apologies for Shooting
German in u. S. Zone of Berlin

to get his motorcycle and for q few
moments there was danger when the
two Russians and two squads OF
American military police faced each
other.
The Russian apologized. however
and said he did not intend to hurt
any one. He was not arrested be-
cause, an American explained, 1--WE
did not want any trouble"
1t. Col. Thomas r. Lancer of
Madison, Conn.,, said q protest would
be made against violation Of the
rules that forbid carrying guns into
the American sector.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Farm Secretaries Elect

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. l (R.-W
H. Allen, New Jersey Secretary oi
Agriculture, was elected president o1
the National Association of Com.
missioners, Secretaries and Direc.
tors Of Agriculture in Portland yes.
terday. He succeeds E. L. Peterson
Oregon's Director of Agriculture
who was named to head the organ
iZation's Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Swiss Aid Berlin Children

BASLE, Switzerland, R.-Despite
the political situation in Berlin, the
Swiss Red Cross continues to Or
ganize group holidays in Switzer-
land for undernourished children
from Berlin. A group of $50 boys
and girls arrived here recently by
train for a months holiday in one
of the few countries of Europe
where all food rationing has ended.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

ipects to make about one speech q
day. He said he will devote all his
time from now until the November
election to the campaign.
His opening speech will be at q
barbecue and rally at Carthage on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth, drop slip or wabble
when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embrsssed by
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
FIRMLY set. Gives confident feeling Of Sc
curity and added comfort. No gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling Get FAS.
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Lucas, Back From Trip.
To Compoign in illinois
Dy the Assoeiaisd Press

" mU NSSoStoIOo TFU1b
Back from q trip to Europe, Sen.
ator Lucas, Democrat, Of Illinois is
ready to start an intensive cam
paign for the Democratic ticket In
Illinois.
He told q reporter before leaving
for nlionis last night that he ex-
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20

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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20

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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20

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Evening star., 1948-11-01
.CorneIiusL sLanah!an, H..
Retired Fireman, Dies

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Aloysius
Church for Cornelius B. Lanahan
II, retired fire inspector, who dieo
Saturday at his home, 4509 Seven
teenth street NE. He had been Iii
a year.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Lanahan joined the Fire Depart
ment in 1908 and served as fire.
man until 1918. He was injured
while fighting fire that year. After
two years convalescence he was
placed on duty in the fire marshais
Office. He retired in 1882.
Mr.. Lanahan was a member Of the
Potomac Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus: the st. Aloysius Church
Holy Name Society and the Retired
Firemen's Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane Lanahan; three daughters, the
Misses Katherine and Loretta Lana
han of the Seventeenth street .ad-
dress, and Mrs. John Walsh, 1924
Webster street NE: son, Daniel
F. Lanahan,>124 Thirteenth street
Sc: two sisters, Mrs. Carey Layne,
Huntington, w. Va, and Mrs. Cath
crime Brockmeyer, 1922 Fourteenth
street NE; three brothers, Daniel S.
Lanahan, 5727 Colorado avenue
NV: Leo Lanahan, 1928 Potomac
avenue Sc. and Edward Lanahan
of Bethlehem, Pa. and two grand
children
Evening star., 1948-11-01

'ng photography and commercial
-rt. his mother said.
Mrs. Sullivan said her son had
recently been pledged to a school
fraternity. but had not yet been
initiated.
His father is maintenance man
for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. He was the Sulli-
vans only child.
Attended Sunday School.
The youths mother said her son
had attended Sunday School at the
Cllristadelphian Church, 1872 Web
ster street NV, every Sunday
since he was a baby"
In addition to his parents. he IS
survived by his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jennings. Of the
Branch avenue address Mr.. Jen-
nings is a retired linotype operator
for The Star.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was to conduct an investigation into
the death at / pm. today at the
morgue.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home, 517
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.s
Evening star., 1948-11-01
High School Football Player Is,
Dies of Injuries in Game Friday
George Sullivan Had
Carried Bricks to Build
Self Up for Team

George E. Sullivan, 18. a Cham
berlain Vocational High School
sophmore who worked last summer
on a construction project so he
would be big enough and tough
enough" to make the school foot
ball team, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital of injuries received
in game Friday.
The youth, who lived. at 11O3
Branch avenue Sc. was injured in
a game between Chamberlain and
Woodward Prep. Chamberlain won,
1876.
George, who played halfback, was
injured. when blocking for the ball
carrier early in the game. Forest
PoWars, the Chamberlain coach. said
the youth was "one of the best
players on the team
Mrs. Richard Sullivan said her
son really built himself up" during
his summer-long job of carrying
bricks for an Arlington firm.
Died Of Spleen Rupture.
The youths mother said her son
was taken to the hospital Saturday
night after he had complained of
feeling Ill. He was operated on i'm
mediately by DR.. Philip Caulfeld,
1910 Quebec Street NV, who said
George died of ruptured spleen.
HE never knew how serious his
condition was" DIR. Caulfield said
He was conscious until shortly be-
fore his death yesterday morning.
He said he had been kicked in the
side playing football"
Mr.. Powars said the youth was
"a clean, hard player" who was very
popular with his teammates. He was
a f1rst-string booking back on the
Chamberlain team, and blocked the
line on defense.
The coach said George asked to
be sent back in the game after he
was injured, but that he was told
to r.st until he felt better.
George, who attended Kramer
Junior High School before transA
ferring to Chamberlain, was study
Evening star., 1948-11-01
7 Medical Officers Here
Named for Acc Studies

Two medical officers, Army and
Navy, stationed here are among nine
from the United States armed forces,
Public Health Service and British
Royal Navy who have been assigned
to study under the Atomic Energy
Commissions fellowship program in
biology and medicine.
The two officers from Washington
are 1t. Col John H. Rust, Army
Veterinary Corps, on duty with the
Army Institute of Pathology, and
1t. Comdr. Elmer r. King, Navy
Medical Corps, here with the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery.
They will study for six months at
the North Carolina Medical Train
ing Center, Duke University, one of
IL designated for the program.
Courses will be offered that are
thought essential to basic under
standing of the applications of
atomic energy to the fields of biol
ogy and medicine. After their study
is ended, the officers will probably
be assigned to an Acc installation
for field training.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
ITU Official Appointed
To u. ). Labor Post
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

President Truman has reached
into the printers union to fill one
of the three top-level vacancies in
the Labor Department.
The White House announced yes
terday the appointment of Ralph
Wright. As, as Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Wright has been a linotype
operator on various New York news
papers and an official of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. For
the last two years he has been secre-
tary of the Allied Printing Trades
Council of Greater New York.
He will represent the AFL in the
Labor Department. Assistant Secre-
tary John w. Gibson represents the
CIO. Wr. Wright succeeds John
Kmetz, who resigned in July.
Still vacant are the posts OF un-
dersecretary and q third assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Truman named Maurice j.
Tobin Secretary of Labor last Au-
gust to succeed the late Lewis B.
Schwellenbach.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
United Mine Workers Dues
Increased 10 81 a Month

Dues OF the United Mine Workers
increased from 50 to $4 month
and the initiation fee was increased
from $40 to $50 effective today.
In an open letter to the mine
workers membership yesterday,
President John L. Lewis said fiscal
problems of the union will be
reasonably solved" by the increase
in dues. 1t was approved by the
recent UNIV convention in Cincin-
natl.
Dues of about 200 900 members of
District SO and Canadian miners in
UNIV will be fixed by the Interna-
tional Board. District SO covers a |
variety of industries outside the
moal field.
Coal mine operators, who deduct
dues from pay envelopes on behalf
Of the union, have been notified by
Mr.. Lewis Of the increases.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Quortermuster Unit to Meet

Assistant Secretary Of tha Army
Tracy S. Voorhees, is scheduled to
address the District chapter of the
Quartermaster Association at a
meeting at pm. November II in
the main auditorium Of the National
War College. r. ...
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Half of the United States $500
museums are history museums and
one third are science museums.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

TACT that the same gang that sold
the streetcar system to Seattle Is
now trying to put over . similar
deal in connection with the light
deal. "If I am elected mayor"
Horr declares, I'VE will not pay
an exhorbitant price and burden
the City Light with debt such as
the Transit System Is now carry
ing"
He also has been calling alton
tlon to a two million dollar order
that was recently placed with an
Akron, Ohio, firm to purchase new
buses for our transit system with
out bids He says, "The City OF
Portland recently placed an order
with our local kenworth Company
for 100 buses and 50 troIIeys,
while our TransIt Commission
added $4,000, 10000 to an Akron,
Ohio. payroll"
Mr.. Horn also has gone on rec
ord against restrictive covenants.
"It is un-American to prohibit mi
norities to own or rent property
in certain parts of the city. AS a
lawyer l have always ben In doubt
as to whether 1t Is constitutional
to limit certain areas to certain
groups. l am sure 1t does not con-
form to American ideals. The
housing problem is one that con-
Germs a great many of our citizens.
New industries must be stimu-
lated. Property now on sale for
failure to pay taxes should be
given to industries by the city and
county and not sold to real estate
spectators. This would m can
more payrolls and more work."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

Mr. C. H. Mccain is a native
son of Washington, and Al
years a resident of Seattle. A
home owner, he is the father of
three children. He is the publisher
and owner of The Mercer Book
keeping systems. He has had 20
years experience in city govern
ment.
Many of his friends, knowing
his qualifications, h ave induced
him to file for the city council.
Many Race men who have en-
joyed his acquaintance during the
past, have volunteered to canvas
the city in his behalf, evidence of
his friendly attitude.
If you are interested in support
ing a man for. the city council
who is absolutely free of racial
bias, vote for Mr.. c. H. Mccain
is certaily a. vote to preserve it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
More About
POMEROY


$3.50, Mr.. George Wood, popular
figure in the political arena Of
the South End, waived the
audience and they arose to sing
America And they sang 1t. The
Rev. Judson Swancy and the
audience repeated the Lords pray
er. Present among the speakers
were II wishfuls who are trying
to get in the City Council and
two incumbents who saw their
brilliant records as members of
the present city coupcil among
them also rams. Amt 1t shame.
We feel so sorry for them that We
are running poem, BLAINE The
CounciI." Read it.
Awed by the sudden hush.
hush of the audience, the moan
ing trumpet and drum Turning up,
the flare of a "Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" cheered on
by a sympathetic crowd, signaled
the entrance of their hoped for
next mayor of Seattle" being es-
corted to the rostrum by a guard
of honor, more faithful than those
guarding the buried Ft. Knox
treasure.
Acknowledging his cheering
audience. the good natured mayor
atty hopeful, CALAMITY delayed his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

speaking opportunity until other
candidates had been allowed their
full two minutes, many of whom
left their wrist watch at home.
All of them cribbed a minute or
more.
Comes now Mr.. Pomeroy. dis
tinctly the idol of the mighty
crowd. If there were others, they
said 1t with bated breath.
Polite is funny. We were under
similar spell a few years ago
but after the judges announced
the winner, we also ran.
Some other candidates for mayor
are also going to win. They told
us so themselves.
Mr.. Pomeroy proved himself
pleasing speaker and never for
one minute was he out of harmony
with his followers Ife even de.
leted much of his address to share
the evening with an already won
audience.
He was joined by the Council
candidates and the entire crowd
in the banquet hall, where they
again and again swore allegiance
for the man they wanted for
mayor.
Don't squawk
If you are citizen and resident
of Seattle. 1t is your duty to go
to the polls next Tuesday and
vote.
That is the time and place to
do your squawking. If you have
one coming.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18


Ralph A .Horr, former congress-
man and a veteran of World War
I, candidate for Mayor of Seattle,
is speaking two or three times
daily on issues pertaining to the
mayoralty.
He is receiving support from
many groups in addition to the
veterans. He is member of the
American Legion, Veteran of For
eign Wars and Disabled Veterans.
Mr.. Horr is the first candidate
to call attention to the proposed
sale of the properties of the Puget
Sound Power and Light to City
Light He calls attention to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
AIl-Negro Screen
Musical Coming

Saturday Night Harlem Jubilee,
an all-Negro screen program, will
be presented as special midnight
attraction at the Blue Mouse this
coming Saturday night.
"Sepia Cinderella" all-Negro
musical, will top the program.
Among those to appear in the cast
are John Kirby's Band, Billy DAN
iels, Sheila Guyse, Tondaleyo,
Ruble Blakey, Deck Watson and
his Brown Dots. and as a guest
star, Freddie Bartholomew.
In addition there will be several
musical shorts, including Duke Ell
lington and his band, Caledonia.
with Louis Jordan. "Opan the Door
Richard" and Richards Answer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18
ALLAN
P O M E R @ Y
for
MAYOR

. AS mayor, | will cooper
ofe with the Park Boards
well-plunned program for
park and playground devel-
opment and expansion. Our
Park Board must be kept
free of politics. This pledge
TO do,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

Stenographer "Is water works
all one word or do you spell it
with a hydrant in the middle?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-02-18

my time on your City Council, have
Seattle lifted from near insolvency to
sound financial position
We operating balanced budget.
We have a very low bonded indebtedness We
have great assets in parks, piayfields, salt and
fresh water frontage and dockage.
Our Fire Department Is the effective In
the nation. Our Police Department Is rapidly be-
coming outstanding for effective law enforcement.
Seattle boasts a municipal water system, cleo
trio power system and transit system, which cam
not be matched BY any city of comparable size In
the world.
Our work Is not compieted-the building Of
great city is never finished job. Each generation
brings new problems and demands for progress
and expansion
But whether Il be In the way of better arterials,
needs of growing acknowledgements must be
sternaly founded on these basic principles
Sound engineering of projects, ability to pay
for Common sense, courage, economy,
vision and integrity the part of carrying out
the program
Seattle Is great city It's foundation was built
BY pioneering men and Of character. IL
will be greater and better city.
Ii l. In this tradition I ask you to reflect mo
to your City Council.
Robert III. H0rIin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
World Day Of
 Prayer Friday

Protestant churches in Juneau will unite tomorrow in joins services in observance of the World Day of Prayer. The theme of the day is "A World at Prayer" and the basis for Il of the prepared thought is the lords Prayer stressing the phrase
 Thy Kingdom Come,' as a means 70 Oneness of Humanity"
 Those in Juneau who offer their grayer will be joining with individ- lals and groups in more than 13,000 different localities in 52 countries
 they pray that the rule of jus ice and law may replace the rule of oIce in the world.'
 The services tomorrow will start sith a free pipe organ concert of acred music at the 20th Century Theatre from noon to o'clock. This will be followed by union services at he Salvation Army Hall on Will oughby Avenue at o'clock in the lfternoon and at o'clock in the avening. The public is urged to at md at least one of the services.
 Special music at the afternoon service will be presented by trio rom the Church of God and a solo " Mrs. Norman Sommers. At the avening service special music will be iven by Frances Paul and the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff.
 Pictures portraying uses of the col- sctions given on the World Day of 'rayer will be shown at the even ing service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
NOTICE OF HEARING

The undersigned, as administra- trix of the estate of Anna A. Winn, deceased, having filed her final re- port, of her administration of said estate: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of April 1948 at ten o'clock A. M. hearing will be had thereon before the U. s. Commis- toner. ex-officio Probate Judge in and for Juneau Precinct. at his of flee in the Federal Building, at Ju- neau, Alaska, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may present their objections to the approval thereof.
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. II, 1948.
 BESS A. WYNN First publication, Feb. 12, 1948. Last publication, March 4, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any ills contracted by any person other nan myself
 748-Mar. l) Steve Feist-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

The Burmese name for Ran 5oon, "Yan-Gon,' means lend of var"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
eoN7GHT- TONIGHT TONIGHT

radio KrNY, a:30 to l0:30. Feb. 2th. Lincoln Day Dinner mes sages from Chairman Reece, Sen- tor Taft and Gov. Dewey, and ormer Governor StasSen, among lther speakers Salmon Creek country Club is the place. All welcome. (806 4O
 Republican Central Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
VESSEL VAGbB0ND MoT9e pEBNILD ARE
 s0LD AT AUCT!0N

The vessel Vagabond and the uneau Motor Rebuild, both form erly owned by Larry Balm of uneau, were sold at auction Sat- uday by the U. s. Marshal. The Eagabcnd was sold to the B. M. 7ehrendg Bank for S5,000, which was the amount of the mortgage
 nst the vessel held by the bank.
 The Juneau Motor Rebuild was old for $lo eco 10 the Alaska Per nal 2eswice. which held mort gage in that amount on the prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

RADIO LOG
 KINY = JUNEAU
 Alaska Broadcasting Co
 C. B. s.
 THURSDAY 5:00-King Cole Trio. 535-G. l. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5;45-6ing Sings. 5:55-Club Calendar. Pan-Am News 6.15-At Ease. 6.30 Sports on the Spot. 645- Melody Roundup. zoo Pr A. 7.f5- Standard News-Forec casts. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS. 8:o0-Lincoln Portrait. 8:30-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Lincoln Day Dinner. 10 30-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 A. M.