davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
RARNARY WOODS

31st pl; red brick, center7han Colo'nisii ,.'. a.
prewar materials: bedrms.. 2 complete
tile baths. large closets. stairway to fioored,
insulated attic, 23-ft living rm with with
equipped kitchen, firepl in bsmt.. maids
rm.. gas h-Wh., attached garage: slate
roof, copper gutter. Price, S34 800 I'M
e. a. IRWIN, Ma. 1895 or Eimwood s4a.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
,EY BUCHANAN
RRIGHTWOOI

brick. front concrete porch, firepiaces.
rec. rn., 2 baths. attic, gas heat; nice
rear yard to alley. Owner leaving July
Is; near schools. stores and bus. Sub
stantial cash. Brokers cooperation in
yited RA ST00.
STROUP REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
RARNARY WOODS

baIi Colonial brick homes, tastefully deco
rated rate % and beautlfuily planned with large
we'll -proportioned rooms; gas &c neat, @
wnoded lot. with rms, 2ha baths, plus
stairway to finished and heated ATTIC.
Built BY David Biron. one Of washington
better builders. Easily financed. Open
weekdays. Z to q pm.
CHEVY Chase Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

FATRCHILD M-6.-Rawdon Hatch fabric
Gail WI 145i or PL. S745' ,''' ''---?I1 1S
STEARMAN PITY FOR SALE, S675. Cal
Oliver SSsS, LOUIS RAY. II
COAL, WOOD AND FUEL OIL.
ANDIRONS, fire tools. screens and all fire
place goods repaired and refinished. D. l.
CROMWELL, no 18th st. W, ME 1874
Evening star., 1948-07-07
ALBEMARLE ST.

A truly good house, 3 bedrms,' baths; baths;
attic gas neat For information, call Mrs.
Way, De 4I01; ewes. Elk. 555O. FRAN
CES POWELL HILL 1908 goth st, NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
SACRIFICE

Owner leaving uaexpectedly for South
America. viii sacrifice beautiful home
ground: magnificent trees. Price, S34.-
600 for quick sale. Phone EN-. 279I %
Evening star., 1948-07-07
BETHESDA. MD.

3 bedrms., 2la baths, recreation rm.. large
porch; garage large lawn; available imme-
diately: years lease. Cali NE. 1l43.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
COLORED-NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Modern, 6-rm. brick house; oil heat, 5
oorches: partially furnished; $50. HO.
4O45 or write Box 474-J, Star. 5
Evening star., 1948-07-07
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.
ROOMS, APARTMENTS TO SHARE.

FOR COUPLE, with day care for wife in
cast: will share; prefer ne. Oh. 6ooo
after 7:30 pm. y
Evening star., 1948-07-07
INSTANTANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL. BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 6G2 st. Z u. National
4o9&.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
COOPERATIVE APIs.-sALE.

LGE. LIv. RIM. and bedrm.. kit, dinette
and bath in an up-to-date new apt;
overlooking the beaut Sligo Greek in Silver
Spring: about S2,750 cash, S65 per mo-.
pays cleo. gas heat interest, insurance
and amortiza ton on bal; OF ABOUT S6,5Oo
Call MRS. STOKES, RA. 4T16. -S
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
) RMS. BEDRMS, ami; best NV
section only. Call ia. 43os. II
Evening star., 1948-07-07
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

HWEIICIOIt1F UNIV. Ikkokk
New Groom brick Colonials, near Spring
Valley Shopping Center and Apex Theater:
tiled powder room, garbage disposal ana
many other extras; 30-day possession;
priced to sell Can DI. 1015 till . pm.
VIM, H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
AVIATION.

JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 st. NV, NE
00S9. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup.
plies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

them back.
 Our greatest menace involved ir trap operations in the past was not merely the operation. of tnls efficient appliance; rather, it was from the wealth produced from their operations which had certain adverse effects upon proper conser- yation of the fish. By the influence of certain manifestations of the wealth so produced, legislative and Departmental egula i o ns could not be effected to permit the desired yearly sustained yield from fisheries resources. Today we still are suffering the ill effects of years of over-exploitation Of our salmon runs. however we have gained greatly in the last efw years toward reinstating good DOT ulations of our salmon in Wash ington waters.
 In 1915 we had only four can neries operating on Puget Sound
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01
VOTERS of ALASKA HERE are the FACTS

The Democratic party Alaska took oyer both bous of + Alaska legislature ill 1883
 Their first act pass legislation to strenetben the hank Ing system Thousands banks closing all over the nation our financial structure in aspn The result of this gs aon was that not one bank in Alaska closed its not a penny lost by depositors W
 Succeeding legislatures, under Democratic leadership con. nnued to pass legislation designed help greatest number of people matches record made without interruption in all phases of The Territory the first time was rean Ing the benefits of legislation long every line of hu endeaVor
 This continued without abatement the session of 1e47 when the Republicans succeeded in taking legislature and eecng presiding officers both houses record of this legislature of failure failed in every way to meet the needs of the people Excellent bills were defeated Appropriations without in any way providing the funds Bills providing rule were ruthless rejected Social that the pride of the Territory neglected before The legislature urned without way meeting the needs the Territory
 In l946 the Democratic party met in cnventon assembled and afte thorough discussion among delegates drawn all walks in e wrote platform that great credit great party. f
 The needs of all of people carefully considered and beneficial legislation before contemplated and adopted by the convention The convention adjourned with sense of work well done and pride in accomplishment.
 Compare this with the Republicans They only one but two conventions One in Ska and another Mt Mckinley Park These conventions did adopt any platform They did not offer anything the people Alaska Their entire time taken with pickering who would get the patronage jobs in the event of change in the national administration They TWO cOnesng delegations back their national convention and brought rdicue their party and confusion to the needs of Alaska.
 They ask your support Do they deserve it? We think not 4 &4laM
 If you are sensitive the needs Alaska, VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY - FIRST DIVISION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

with those in Alaska, and I would not like to cast any reflections whatever upon those who are at present responsible for the man. agement of fisheries in that great territory.
 As you have asked me in your letter as to the effect of traps be- fore and after their removal by the State of Washington. as to con- servation of our fisheries I will outline my thoughts to you, based on 27 years experience in the fish business helping to operate traps when they were in and helping them go out when they were abol- ished.
 The elimination of any fishing appliance or gear is not necessar- fly a proper move solely in the in- terest of conservation, as any gear, for the taking of fish can be reg uInted to permit sufficient escape ment for reproduction. However. a fish trap. with it's location owned by an individual or a corporation is rightfully a concession to its owners. allowing fishing privileges not enjoyed by others. Many such grants were made in the past tol the railroads. who received largeI tracts of timber in return for which they extended their rail fa- eilities to undeveloped sections of our country. Likewise, fish traps were licensed and locations grant, ed to those who first exploited our fisheries.
 Now that we have in many cases taken more wealth from the sea and our waterways than Nature allows for a sustained yield of high production of fish each year we must content ourselves with al- most complete curtailment of ourl fishing effort in order to bring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

P. 0. Box 764
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Mrs. Jordon:
 I am pleased to receive your let ter of July 9th in regard to fish cries of Alaska and will be fur ther gratified by the Knowledge that we might be of some servlce to you in the problem confronting you at this time.
 It is quite difficult in many ways to compare our problems here in the State of Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

admittedly due partly to the war then in progress; and it was found necessary to pool the cannery help.
 Today We have twenty cannerles,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01

modern in every detail. Last years take of pink salmon brought more wealth to our fishermen than ever
 Continued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-01
COMMUNICATIONS

COMMUNICATIONS
 COMMUNICATION Following is letter re- ceiyed by Mrs. W. Jordon of. Wrangell from Milo Moore, Director of Fisheries of the states of Washington, which We have been requested to publish:
 July 13, 1918 Mrs. W. Jordon
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Freshen up your home by laying
new porch floors. Or set busy on
that rumpus room you've long been
promisias to build for yourself. It's
no trick at all.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
TaElsloN STATIONS.

WNBW fChannel 4.-Sisn On, q; Com
reel. rec :; Teievision Journal. 5:o5; You
Weatherman, 7:35: The Sports Dess, a:49
Newsreel Theater, $50; American Song; tnS.n 3
$50: Story Of the Week. SAB: Broker
Dishes" g.. Newsreel. 10: Washlnstol
Newsreel. 10:1O.
WTTG (channel 1).-Test Pattern
1:30-4:3O: Concert Hall. $50 small ri!
Club, g: Russ Rodees, $50; walter Comp
ton, 6:45; Film Shorts, :; American unl' IN
versity OF the Air, 7:05; Film shorts, .:2S
stars of Tomorrow, 7:30; Film Shorts, =
Dueout Chatter, $40; Baseball. S:25; Bill
Brundige, 1890; News. 1O:4b.
wMAL-Tv tchannel 0.--Test Pattern
1O-6:45: Queen Of the jungle 6;45; Elm Elm
Features, 7; The News Today. 7:30; Fea
ture Film. 7:45 Wrestling, g..
Evening star., 1948-05-12

on THE AIR TONIGHT
WMA, 8:30-Psrks Johnson and Warren
Hull thai with students Of William and Mary
COLLEGE,, tourists and residents Of historic
Williamsburg, Va.
WToP, 9:O0-Ross hampton is guest solost
on the musical program which stars Felix
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Knight. Thomas |. Thomas and May Martha
BriasY.
WRc, 9:00-Frank Sinaira visits Duffy's.
W0P, 9:30-Dsmon Runyons story about
smaIliown physician. Doc Braskett." Is dram.
diized
WhAl. to;00-Bing Crosby and Henry Fonda
90 on an imaginary fishing trip in Maine.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

VOL, 1000" Should tho United States En-,
force psats In Palsstias| Debating ihs issue
arc Representatives, chsi HoIifisld and Andrew
Somers.
W0P, t0:45-Newsrnen interview Repre-.
sentative Helen 6ahagan Douglas On issues o
the day.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

1908 Nichols Ave. ST.
At Good Hope Rd.
folls Church, Virgins
At HtllDood Ave.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
6. o. D. Orders, At. l4oo

18th 4 n Sts. NE.
At Blodensbarp Rd.
W25 Go. Ave. NV.
At Military Rd.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

W0nW-570 Kc.-7 am. to s:1b pm.
wK-730 kc.-6 am. to s;l5 pm.
WAH-780 kc,-o am. to s:1b pm.
W6AY-t,050 M.-e am. to s:l5 pm.
WBCc-t,t70 Ke.-e:45 an. to SIS pm.
WEAM-t, 800 KS am. to s:1b pm.
W0W-t,5o0 Ks am. to s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Italy Plans 10 Disarm
All Private Armies,
Including Communist!
Interior Minister Warns
Of Need for Vigilance
Despite Election Victory
By the Associated Press

ROME. April 24.-Interior Min
lister Mario Scelba said today
that the Italian government in
tends to move vigorously to dis
arm and put down private
armies such as the Communists
Garibaldi brigades."
He declared Italy must be vigilant
against any possible Communist vio-
lence despite the severe setback
the Communist dominated Popular
Front received in the parliamentary
election last Sunday and Monday.
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Chris
tian Democrats won the election.
Mr.. Scelba's warning came as the
national police force Jailed alleged
Communist agitators in both North
ern and Southern Italy. A dispatch
from the Communist stronghold of
Modena said police there had re-
ceived word of armed formations in
the nearby Apennine Mountains.
Cites 100000 Red Voters.
In an interview with a Swiss
newspaper correspondent, Mi Scel-
ba, who heads the nations police
forces, said:
When you have in the house as
many Communists as we do t8,000,-
900 Of 26000.000 voted for the Popu-
lar 'FRONT.', you cannot ever be safe
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Teaching Plan Sought
For Children Jammed
Into Receiving Home
Young Victims Of Broken
Families Get Slight
Educational Chances
By George Beveridee

District school officials have
asked the Corporation Counsel
whether they can assign a
teacher to set up a critically
needed educational program at
the Receiving Home for Chill
dren.
At the same time, the Board o1
Public Welfare-with one eye on its
1949 budget requests-is discussing
other possibilities for setting up such
program.
The outmoded, ill-equipped home
on Little Falls road NV. virtually
has lost its identity as temporary
shelter. Lack of funds. insufficient
personnel and failure of the boards
foster-h homes program, officials
said, have combined to overcrowo
the institution with youngsters who
are staying for increased periods
of time.
Same Story for Months.
Some youngsters, victims of broker
families, are staying as long as flvt
or six months at the home designed
to keep them for only few days
Opinion supporting the need fol
an education program at the hom'
is solid. Certainly some sort o.
job must be attempted by next fall,
declared DR.. William H. Stavsky
superintendent of the institution.
Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile
Court termed the absence of an ed
ucational setup'"a disgrace to the
community"
It's bad enough that these chill
dren must be held in a home at al
(See RECEIVING HOME, P. A-91
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Rowing Electric Charge Helps
Bind Atom Core, Tests Show

wartime effort to produce the atomic
bomb, since the measurements are
made possible by the use of the
nuclear chain reactor to produce
the materials"
Drs. Anderson and Novick meas
ured the magnetic power of the
atomic nuclei of hydrogen and
helium, both in the unusual atomic
weights of three.
Both protons and neutrons be-
have in many respects like small
magnets Their magnetic strengths
have been determined with accur-
acy.
Under normal conditions, the
total magnetic strength of system
should be equal to the algebraic
sum of its individual parts. How
ever, Drs. Anderson and Noviek
found that in hydrogen and hell
um the magnetic strength was
about 10 per cent greater than it
should be.
This indicated there was some
thing in addition to the magnetic
system. They concluded the some
thing in addition" was an exchange
current flowing clockwise in one
necleus and counter-clockwise in
the other. as the protons and neu-
irons change their identity.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-EXperiments
with super heavy water indicate
that a rowing electrical charge plays
role in the mysterious binding
force that keeps the core of an atom
from flying apart, two atomic scien-
fists reported today.
The binding power in an atom S
nucleus-forces that are released in
an atomic bomb explosion-are
among the most puzzling problems
of modern physics.
A direct look into this secret o1
matter was made by Dr.. Herbert
L. Anderson and DR.. Aaron Novick
of Chicago.
Working at the United States
Atomic Energy Commissions Ar
gonne National Laboratories, the
two demonstrated that the positive
ly charged proton and the un-
charged neutron exchange theil
electrical characteristics rapidly and
continuously in the nucleus of the
atom.
DR.. Walter H. Zinn. director OF
Argonne, said the findings are "a
most important forward step in the
understanding of the nucleus" and
added they stem directly from the
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Army Discharges 10
For Security Reasons

Ten employees of the Army De-
partment have been discharged for
security reasons since February, the
department said last night.
A recapitulation by the Army
shows that in recent months 129
cases, including the 10 recently dis
missed, have been considered. or
the total, 72 were discharged while
the other 81 cases were otherwise
disposed of-some were cleared,
others quit and two or three died.
No exact figures on the 81 are avail
able, it was stated.
OF the 70 persons dismissed, Is
appealed to the Army's Board Of
Review and subsequently were rein
stated; n others appealed but lost
the appeal and we're not rein
stated; 20 did not appeal and 10
cases are still pending. OF the 10,
six still have time to appeal and
four already have done so.
Under a new Army regulation, in
effect early this month. person
facing discharge may appear in
person before the rcvic = '2oard. The
Army has the author. discharge
without appeal to residents
loyalty appeal board.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Reds in Germany Killing
Priests, Layman Charges
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April
pa Catholic lay leader charged
today that so per cent of all priests
in the Soviet zone of Germany have
been put to death.
The leader, John M. Haffert of
New York, lay director of the Soap
ular Militia, added that in Czecho-
slovakia 1,400 Ursuline nuns are
performing forced labor in salt
mines.
In a speech at the 21st biennial
convention of New jersey Court
Catholic Daughters of America. he
said Russian persecution of reli-
gious groups "surpasses the cruel
ties suffered by early day Chris
tians who had to hide in catacombs
to escape death"
The Most Rev. Bartholomew j.
Eustace, STD, Bishop of Camden,
said much of today's trouble is
caused by modern materialism."
This materialism, the bishop said,
is manifested by too much speed,
too much noise and the emphasis
to build large structures and accu-
mulate large sums Of money"
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Wedding Party Turns to BrowI;
BRIDEGROOM and Best Man Held

! precinct station and what happened
gradually became clearer.
1t started quietly at st. Stephen s
Church at 10 am. when Miss Cath
crime Sullivan of 1922 Thirty fourth
street NV. and James A. Manning
jr., were married Mr.. Manning
lives at 101 Seventh street Sc.
The reception began at noon at
the American Legion Club. BY 4:3O
pm, the police were told, an argu-
ment began In the basement bar
of the club.
When Mr.. Mace tried to inter-
vene, he was hit over the head with
a ginger ale bottle. He told police
the bottle was welded by the BRIDE
groom.
Mr. Burdis said he attempted to
interfere on Mr.. Maces side and
got a wallop with broken bottle
for his trouble.
Police said at one point a guest
was chased up to the second floor
but jumped out the window.
The battle with the photographer
began in front Of the club as Mr.
Mace was being carried to the am
bulance. Henry ROLAND Of the Pos,
was near the ambulance door. Sew.
eral women grabbed him and tried
(see WEDDING, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-04-25
0Ieomargarine Battle
Due 10 Break on Floor
OF House Tomorrow
Boekers Expect Passage,
But Admit Fight May
Lost Two or Three Doys
By Chalmers M. Roberts

At last, a bill to repeal the 81
year-old Federal taxes on oleo-
margarine will reach the House
floor tomorrow and every indi-
cation points to passage of a re-
peal measure.
It may take two or three days to
get a bill through the House, back
ers conceded last night, but they
were confident that the dairy lobby
never lending battle to limit the sale
of margarine now faces major de-
feat.
Shortly after the House meets at
noon, Speaker Martin is expected
to recognize Representative Rivers,
the South Carolina Democrat who
originated the successful petition to
force repeal bill to the floor over
the opposition of the Agriculture
Committee. The petition gained
signatures of 21S House members, a
ma ajority, thus bringing to the floor
motion to discharge the commit
tee from consideration of the Rivers
Bill.
Debate to Be Limited.
Only 10 minutes of debate is per-
mitted on each side. Mr.. Rivers
will control the time of the repeal
proponents with the butter packers
time being handled by Representa-
tive Hope, the Kansas Republican
who heads the Agriculture Commit
tee
! Thus, a test vote is certain short
ly after the matter is taken up. II
/ the House votes to discharge the
committee, a motion then will be
made to go into the committee OF
the whole for immediate considera-
ton of the bill.
How long that consideration will
take is uncertain because the two
factions have so far failed to agree
on time limit for debate. How.
ever, the majority can set a limit
/ by a House vote. Backers woulo
prefer vote tomorrow but, If they
cannot get it then, they will tr.
to hold off until Wednesday due tt
the Pennsylvania primary election
on Tuesday which will call man!
members back to that State. Nor.
than two-thirds of the States 8;
representatives signed the discharge
petition.
Second Action Is Due.
An hour before the House meets
an Armed Services subcommittee
which has been considering another
margarine bill is expected to repor
it out. This bill would end thu
present prohibition on use of mar.
garine by the Army, Navy and All
Force. The measure, however, will
go through the normal procedure
of reaching the House floor and viii
not be voted on for some time. ever
assuming it can hurdle the House
Rules Committee.
/ It's approval tomorrow. however
lSee MARGARINE, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-04-25
$60,O00 Alexandria Fire
Destroys Building Supplies

A large quonset hut on Duke
street extended, Alexandria, which
contained lumber and fibreglass and
rock wool insulation, was practically
destroyed by fire last night, causing
damage estimated at approximately
10000.
The building was one of six used
as warehouses by the Fruit Growers
Express Co. The damage estimate
was given by company spokesman
who recalled that a similar fire in
boxcars in April, l947, resulted in
a $500, 900 loss.
Two firemen from the Penn Daw
Fire Department were slightly in
jured when particles of rock wool
got in their eyes. The firemen, Till
Brown and Joseph Baker, were
treated at Alexandria Hospital and
released.
Also responding to the two-hour
blaze were f1remen from Alexandra,
Franconia and Mount Vernon as
we'll as the company's own fire units
Although insulating materials nor
mally are fireproof. firemen ex-
planned, intense heat may ignite
them.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

The bridegroom, the best man and
a big batch of the Manning Sullivan
wedding party ended up in police
station yesterday after the recep-
ton at the American Legion Club
turned into a free-for-all fight.
A call over the police radio
They're fighting with sabers'-
sent five scout cars, two patrol
wagons and two ambulances to the
club 2437 Fifteenth street NV
Before it was over more than Is
policemen were present.
They found confusion, but nc
saber battle.
Hilton Mace, manager of the club
was lying unconcious on the floor
from a blow on the head from a
bottle. About half of the 100 guests
male and female, were engaged in
an active fight. Andrew Burdis, the
bartender was bleeding from cuts
on the hand inflicted by a broken
bottle. Photographers and report
ers, who responded to the police
call, were being pummelled by rela-
tfves and guests.
The bride was in tears, crying
What a way to start marriage!
The patrol wagons then took
about 20 Of the party to the 18th
Evening star., 1948-04-25
D. c. Official Says
Investigation May
Never MuteriuIize
By Jerry O'Leory I.

Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Daniel B. Maher, the
District Governments trouble
shooter, will be named chairman
of a Commissioners seven-man
committee to decide whether a
loyalty check of city employees is
necessary and how it shall be
conducted, it was learned last
night.
Mr.. Maher, No. man Of the city S
law department, has been selected
by Corporation Counsel Vernon
West, it was learned, and his ap-
pointment will be announced early
this week.
At the same time, District Of
fetal indicated there is some pos
sibility the loyalty check OF the
Districts 1900 employees may never
materialize. He said one of the first
things the committee will do will be