davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
CHANG PaIH Backs
Move but Puis 5
Next Step Up 10 Reds
North Chino Truce Accord
Is Reported Reached, but
Not Yet Placed in Force
By the Assoeioted Press

! NANKING, Jan. 20.-The Gov
ernment tonight offered to halt
hostilities and talk peace in
China's civil war, but left the
next move to the Communists
I In North China, separte peace
agreement suitable to both sides re-
portedly has been reached, but not
put into effect. This agreement
would cover only that part of North
China still in government hands.
The Kuomintang tGovernment>
Party's powerful Central Political
Council today approved the cabinets
resolution calling for cease-flre
order and the beginning Of peace
negotiations.
No More Overtures Expected.
! Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
has not spoken. But government
spokesman, Shen Chang OBJ
viously speaking with Gen. Chiang's
knowledge and approval, made it
plain the government considers its
responsibility for peace ended for
the time being and that it Is now
up to the Communists.
| Said Shen:
There will be no more peace over
lures until the Communists have
expressed their desires for a similar
halt in hostilities. Then and then
only will the National government
consider ordering cease-fire and
sending a delegation to discuss ne
gotiations.
Gen. Chang may override both
the Executive Yuan and the Kuo-
mintang.
The Communists have remained
silent since their tough leader, Mao
Tze-tung, last week told the Ma
tional government if 1t wanted peace
to put down its guns.
Truce Efforts Approved.
A member of the government
party's Political Council said its
membership approved at hectic
meeting today the Executive Yuan's
previous efforts to bring about a
truce.
The party council has no govern
lSee CHINA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1949-01-20
sTaxtof inaugural Address
The ert of President Truans Inaugural address folou:

The tert OF President Trun1dn Inaugural dddreSs o1oos
President Chief Justice and Fellow Citizens:
I accept with humility the honor which the American
people conferred upon accept 1t with deep resolve
all for the welfare of this Nation and for the
peace of the world
performing the duties of office need the help and
prayers every of ask for and
support The face difficult and we can
accomplish them only if we work together.
period national history has had its special
challenges Those that confront now are as momentous as
any the past Today marks the beginning not only OF
administration, but of period that will be eventfu
perhaps decisive, for us and for the world
may lot experience and in large measure TO
bring major turning point in the long history OF the
The first half of this century has been marked by
unprecedented brutal attacks the rights OF and by
ghu history The supreme need OF our
time is for men live together and harmony
peoples the earth face the future with grave unce-
a composed almost equally of great hopes and great fears
this of doubt they look to the United States as never
before for goodwill strength and wise leadership.
fitting therefore, that take this occasion to proclaim
world the essential principles of the faith by which we
live, and declare aims to all peoples.
The people stand firm in the faith which has
inspired this Nation from the beginning We believe that all
right equal justice under law and equal oppo
share in the good We believe that all men
right freedom of thought and expression We be-
created equal because they are created
in the image of God.
From this faith will not be moved
Evening star., 1949-01-20


In the United States Of America,
heartland of the free world, it still
was possible for a Truman to tell
the people where he stood. and for
the people to decide-in their un-
challenged sovereign discretion
that he was their man.
Modest in Victory.
If Mr. Truman was conscious Of
all this during the inaugural cere-
mony, he did not show it. He was
on the platform as result of one
of the most astounding personal
victories in the history of American
politics. Almost alone, he had had
faith in himself-almost alone. eX-
cept for the voters. Very few of the
dignitaries present had thought it
worth while to work for his election.
Mr.. Truman had done the work,
and the victory was all his. Yet his
demeanor. as he stood before the
world, was that of a modest man.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Trohun to Head Bureau
OfChicuqo Tribune Here
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Chicago
Tribunte announced today the ap-
pointment of Walter Trojan as
chief of the newspapers Washing
ton bureau, succeeding Arthur Sears
Henning.
Mr.. Henning, in his 50th year with
the Tribune, has headed the bureau
since 1914. Mr.. Trojan has been
with the Washington bureau since
1884. Mr.. Henning will remain with
the Washington bureau at full pay
g correspondent emeritus.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

The people desire, and determined to work
for which all nations and all peoples are free TO
themselves they fit and to achieve decent ana
satisfying life all ese people desire and are deter
work peace eartha just and laStng peace
based on genuine agreement freely arrived at by equals
In the pursuit these the United States and othe
like minded nations themselves directly opposed by
regime contrary totally different concept OF life
That regime adheres false philosophy which purpor
to offer security and greater opportunity to mankind
Msed by this philosophy many peoples have sacrificed their
liberties only to that deceit and mockey
poverty and tyranny, their reward.
That false philosophy is communism.
Communism is the belief that man is so weak
pape "A C.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

1See SPEECH, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-20
W. ather Forecast

Sunny today, highest about a. Increasing
cloudiness. lowest about q tonight. Cloudy,
cold tomorrow probably followed by snow
or rain. Full report on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-20

CONTINUED on Page A-4, Col. q
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspop.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

See INAUGURATION. Page A-45
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

WASHINGTON, CP) - Delegate Bartlett introduced a bill yester- day to authorize the governor of Alaska to dispose of royalty pay ments received on the literary work entitled Alaska: A Guide to the Last Frontier" published by the MacMillan Co.,, New York.
 The money would be used to re wise and bring the work up to date.
 Bartlett also introduced mea- sure to increase from S25,000 to S75,OOO the amount of federal aid for wild life restoration in Alaska. The same measure would increase the present S1O,OO0 appropriation for such work in Hawaii to S25, 5,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
No Additional
 Money For Roads I'm Alaska Forests

WASHINGTON (P), The House appropriations committee turned thumbs down today on a forest service request for money to build roads in national forests in Alaska to serve three cities where paper mills are planned.
 The funds were requested in the second deficiency appropriations bill, which the committee sent to the House.
 The budget bureau had approv- ed a request for S2,653, ,000 cash and contract authorization not to eX- ceed S6,406,000 for constructing the roads in Southeast Alaska. The committee said "No."
 Thomas H. Macdonald. commits sioner of the public roads admin istration, in testimony the commit tee made public, said the money was needed for roads to serve "the population that will come into this area by reason of the development of the pulpwood industry"
 Frank Heintzleman, region forester for Alaska said the roads were planned for construction at Ketchika1, Juneau and Sitka.
 The committee said it does not feel that the expenditure of some thing over 71O,OOO,OOO for con- Struction of roads at a cost in ex- cess of S18O,OOO per mile to serve approximately 10000 inhabitants can be justified either at this time or in the near future"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Kodiak Students Picket School

KODIAK, (P)-Parades twice a day for the rest of the week was the program mapped today by 25 striking school students.
 They're protesting failure of the school board to rehire Supt. L. T. Utterback. The superintend n said yesterday afternoon:
 ''The students are demonStrat- ing in support of the present ad- ministration but without my sane tion or approval"
 SiXWeek examinations were postponed because of the strike. Lorraine Magnusen. leader of the strikers, said We won't lose our credits because of the strike" but did not elaborate.
 The school board had no com ment either on the strike or re- neWal of the superintendent's con- tract.
 Striking students refused to speak or associate with non- strikers. One l5-year-old was jerk ed from the picket line by an irate parent and returned tearfully to her classes.
 The board previously refused to yield to two appeals. One was a wire from the basketball team while it was in Anchorage for the Fur Rendezvous tournament; the other was petition signed by 200 residents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Launch Traffic
 Safety Campaign

ElmOndOrf Air Force Base-An intensive month-lOng traffic safe ty campaign was launched at all military bases in Alaska on April 1, it was announced by It. Gen. Nathan F. TWining, commander in-chief, Alaska. Timed to make military personnel accident-con- scious in advance of the traffic in crease expected with the coming of summer. the drive will stress aWareness by drivers of traffic dangers
 Records show that most acci- dents are caused by poor driving" General TWining said. "So-Called good drivers who become careless are just as guilty as inexperienced drivers. Only a very small per centage of automobile accidents are due to mechanical defects in the vehicle itself.'
 Improvements in traffic safety depends greatly upon the personal pride of drivers in Skillful opera ton of their automobiles, safety authorities believe. The April campaign will be designed to ap- peal to individuals of all groups, encouraging them to look upon driving as an art in which the div idends of skill are high.
 Every effort will be made to bring this campaign to the atten- ton of all military personnel in Alaska" stated General Twining. "To this end, the Armed Forces Radio Service broadcasting sta tions, and service newspapers, will be widely used."
 It is expected that the campaign will include awards of prizes to safe drivers selected by special ob- servers of traffic on military posts. Posters and displays, as well as literature setting forth safety rules for pedestrians, will be distributed at military installations through out the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
May Have New Oil Deposits

SEATTLE, lP)-Possibility that IniSkin Peninsula may have petroleum deposits was in- dicated yesterday by the United States geological survey.
 The service has conducted a pc troleum survey of the peninsula and the results are contained in a map published this week. The area is 150 miles southwest of An chorage.
 The service said rock forma- tionS on the peninsula are of a type that offer traps for petroleum accumulation.
 Seepages of high gravity oil have been found on the peninsula over the past 50 years and traces of gas and oil have been found in wells drilled there.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Bronaugh brought in Mar garet Waters from Fairbanks to Nome on Monday.
 Lydia Berry was a passenger from Nome to Fairbanks on Tues day.
 Harvey Startling of the ANS was a passenger to Unalakleet yeSter- day and Martin Holm was taken to White Mountain by Pilot Mur phy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
CORRECTION

An announcement in the last is sue read that 50Gt of the net of the Junior Queen Contest would go to the Junior Queen. It should have read toward the Ice Rink Fund and the other 5OeS of the net to the holder of the winning Junior Queen ticket. The Junior Queen gets S5O.OO Parka.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on today'S flight of Alaska Airlines were: MT. Putnam, Mary Smith, Jack Len cer, Ruth Nay.
 Passengers departing on the re- turn flight were Henry Pitmitalik, Mrs. V. Warneke, C. D. Anderson, Mrs. Freda Larsen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

A rousterbout died in New Or leans and they telegraphed his widow: Your husband, John, died today. Advise as 10 disposition"
 In a few hours the answer came: His disposition was mighty ornery.'
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, April 6, l949

Wednesday, April 6, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued part ly cloudy and cold tonight and Thursday. Gentle northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight -22, highest temperature Thursday 5.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. CTotal this month ,trace).
 Temperatures: highest 9, low est 20.
 Maximum wind l3 miles an hour from the w. N. w.
 Sunrise at 4:56 a.m.. sunset at I'll pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera lures one year ago today: highest 33, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 38 in l947, lowest -24 in l943.
 Data for other selected stations -,. ~f -.OO o n, +nJou.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

pr. Fred LangSam, Bethel. Vim cent Broze, Anchorage. Orrin Sco- vile, Igloo. T. Hugh Wilson, SouthWard, Wash. Donald Me Gown. Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
U. $. Commissioners Court

Charles Blachford of Golovin was released by the Commission CTS Court on a sanity hearing and arrangements are being made to send him to a specialist for an ear ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
NOTICE

Jack Lencer's Shop will be open from five-thirtY until seven o'clock pm. daily and from one o'clock until six o'clock on Saturday until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

1t doesn't breathe It doesn't smell It doesn't feel So very well. It drips by day It's tight by night Pm so disgusted with
 my nose, The only thing it
 does is BLOWS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

FOR SALE-Radio, ironing board,
 bookcase, couch cover, drapes and rugs to match, chest of draw CTS, small tables, dishes and kitchen utensils. Call Army PAP. 40-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-4 room house. Call
 Main 123 or Main 125. 40-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

COOK WITH GAS-2 and burn
 CT Flamo Stoves, and Continen- tai Ovenettes. Just the thing for the mining camp. Greens Furni- ture Store. 39-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

TANNING-Send us your skins
 and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef-
 ticient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co, National Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 1O3-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

FOR SALE-Child Sealskin parka size 5 or 6. Call Army 225.
 Al o{o
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06

A1RPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest ock and lowest prices!
 It's easy to buy from us-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft O., 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
Evening star., 1949-05-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for nicely cared ter
cars. price must be reasonable Nh
GROVES. DI. 0430.
sTUDEBAkERs lsi7-lsds; uS alSo
RoPoLITAN MOTORS. New York
WIN VITA VIM. More SIS for
yoNr car. No delay. Open am. tc
sB sn wfas SRsn xSRSss SsRsss 'S Is ~ Tofias y
TEXAS DEALER viii pay highest cash
prices for new or used cars, any
make or model, clean. low mileage
cars preferred. MR.. THERRELL"
cooNsIGNMENr oS sNMENr CHAMPION - Let
Smiling Sam sell your car without
cost or Inconvenience to you: Just
large. fully protected lot and he'n
amaze. you, with his ability to get
time. Hundreds of satisfied custom
ers can attest to his fair and square
dealings. Drive in and be con-
vinced. SMILING SAM, 1929 Wis
consin ave. NV, No. 6664 Wash-s
MasT fassrs.iapEaaata .fuRcaasn ee dependsble per used
car Immediately. prefer late model,
sMiL,SG NH eag az SAN. ssIh The convertisle
king pays hishest prices for con:
your Vol i''s best offer. sMILING SAN.
1879 wis. ave. NO. 66o4 tsmilins.
PVT. PARTY needs . clean and low
mileage used car. Al or later; all
answers Acknowledged. Box 46-L
GET CASH. top dollar for your ear
at once We need 100 cars nov.
DONALD MOTORS. INC. SEQ Flori-
da ave. ne: 1877 o st. ne. Mem
bers Used Car Dealers Assn. al
BUSINESS COUPE, preferably 4s.
40, al Chew. Ford. Plymouth.
Phone DU. 49e6. IT,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
AUTOS WANTED Cent. J

CHEEK CF, rs rot aa bad a. al
that. Your ear IL worth no-e than
that 20 Smiling san. Hes payins
tp- 100 ocilAI fer elear ls4e- e45-
les and drive i &c snaiEE San
where ycu get fair And square
cez.. SMILING SAN. 1899 va.
NO 1854 tsaii!nE nightly III 9.
rain or shine.
WE NEED GOOD ased ears ard viii
Pe.sS ~ ySg ~ sSs.I i.S 9T'es nc ns 0siaSs isol
loGi Nic5ols ave Sc. TR s72I.
We CAN UsZ sro SCI. few csft or
Consignment. 10 glp, 10 Clip, yoa
hosd title untsl rsF IS sod. thsn re
ee3Ys cash on delivery o. tifls 20
z d H. MOTORS. 1921 Blazers
ss;s ssy, r SR. nif, ib7S' open ewes aHd sa'-
MoRE CASH FOE YoUK cAk, n.v
snc &c, can VOLT MoToRs
l2ts and < 81. &c * S5s2
BOLD IT JUs1 4 MINUTE, seI aiEn.
es, cash price for your rev Q, usse
80 aoob bo xoroR @ DS GO. 'iss f2i7 Sfast Rhod.
Island ava n.s opep Q an to
wASfRD. S used ears. an, year. an,
make or model. for export. tmms-
alase sssh - ns r raitiss 1sc cOnsss' AYIo s.s,
FaiR. ihie'fH fHHosEs1 ArrRxissIs on al
sszi. askf.eosfiAc 8 fiss IS ittssas 'f'"'' .s az
ATTESTfox. AUTO owNERs-Lt
price for your 1886 20 Is4a car II
car 10 sold g. YOU. price our ouis
chsree Is S25. no charge of any
kind u car Is not sold CAr lt
availaele 70 you At any ,d;g J%s r4,s. Ssse
II or call BELL MoToRs Solo
I VIII PAY ALI CASH for clean
cars. new or used. Call me noy o.
ef.si AsiEggERRY eg syn 1913 t'''ss ssnnins fHf q
NJ Yon g HavEl l A cLxAx CAR you
do not have 70 wait tor the sash at
vi Il. viii MI = FAY s2sp spor CASH PRICE
or drive 70 sTEUART MOTOR co.
Cash PRICES today for
clean used Dodge, Plymouth. Chrys-
Ter. De Soto. Ford' chevroist Pon-
Isss, Bsss. hr4ist thew NC MoToR Il CO. 1875
18th ST. NV. or call DE 1910.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL used-esT
Wholesalers - One thousand cars
needed at once, Cars and titles must
be brought in for appraisal We
suggest that you set al least 8 ap-
praisals before you bring your car
In. We don't claim % pay more
than any one else but We won't be
undersold is our policy. We are
in dire need OF choice cars listed
below
coupes 80 to 40 models
Buick and Pontiac sedanettes, Al 70
40 models Clean 80 TO AZ models
are at great demand at present.
After you've tried the rest, then try
the best CENTRAL Motor SALES,
1928 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 923b or
EN- 1854 --23
Evening star., 1949-05-16
C, q SLOAN 4 CO. Auetieneers. T1s
18th St. NV, washinsten. d. G.

ssiff ssxiffuRp.y hiltsy nsg a. firtR s.s 81! s1A r
each wednesday and satarday
thereafter until siI I. disposed ps,s ,st o..
there viii be % .osa a. ,ao,ps pseass ~ "a q
SLOAN a. CO. to enforce liens fer
hauiins. storags, and other eharsss.
due and unpaid. all furniture house .
hold ana perssnsl effects stored
with as in the followins names
Hs.s s.;5, si.s.ndsI u,s cheEss asss.. sfs Bar
neid. Il. T. Black. Mae Biufnsnbers
Bessie N Bracket Anes!ins "
Brierls GARFIELD Burnett, sorion
Bush. Henry cartsr, Rossf chssno.'
Marstss' M1. ,saa4i Glsst Mspssr.s sGss ees Con-.
don' don {. w. cTsnforc. a b. CUTS
Lucille Daley. GsorEe Davis a. "
Davis. 8. r. Davis. M. DeIneis,
0is6ys Demend, Roger Derby. J. =
DoheriE. RAYMOND Danhsm- "
3 bn1ss p rreneh. n,ss .'lsi asass % z osat. John
dhikas. L. d. oelihsE. Mrs. 2.
Gordon. .,ethiA Grange. J. D 6rtcs
Il s. Gritsn. Mary W. crosasn.
,sns 9asstsr; s.s, ,Is. E.s H.ao, HssssnFsasr IA,
lie Trvia. A. . Jsekson: Vivian
aarTy Jones j. Richard Jones
Chris: Jordan. Henry NJ Ksn6aA.
Dtanns Kruscewski. Clara LAPerte
r Leib. Cornella Legans. Katharine
Long. A D. Mcfarland. James A.
Mcoovan. HsidA l. MeKAy. Ana
aasoney, George Mathis. EcEA
Miller. Mrs NJ Miller. Mrs, Lothts
ETelyu Mo0rs. Joseph Roe M0risz
A. p. Morse. John Mcysrn. R2ymon6
Mueller, Mira William H. II Maf1lE.
Jane d. Nsedaan. Harry FsnEer.
Louise Payne Robert Payne. Helen
Peark. Mrs. ~ " Petty, Mrs. VIZ
nam %, Powell. J p Rsynaias. r. J
Roberts, Marian RSkn. william II
RogeyS. Ada Rokx. FsarttA Rey. y, z
81 John, Capt. Leonard Eanda. H. o
scot. MFx n ghAilsreeTsef, James
Shay. Mae l. stsehAn, Carrie HamHa1.
Rohert 8 seyefy. n. r shaw. Mrs
Anthem snay. Prank sneltaa- Hrtsn
smalivood. A. /. Smith. z I, szaith
Rev. Thomas smith. MARY scsansu
AlxE NJ, A. stanton. nellie y. e.esyt
n p styles. Helen Sutehas. Jessie
Talharts, Carl ", Tayiu.. w TagsnS-
scn- MAJ Tcrsfiy. JACK Tfnslss. Issaf
Truesdaie. John v. TGrseyt pors q
waahtnEsaz. Es~srs " WasnanssSa.
's'5 usIoN y NsroEAos AND rHAss-
~ hhRRY cAYros
VI" x.nassr. ssso 20 soss = nw.
washtnEtoc. ..
-. p.7s.my-s.s.is-se
Evening star., 1949-05-16
WALTER MILLER
STANLEY r. EWEIL,
myl0,l2.l4.l6.1 6.19. IE4sssts.- l..
ADAM A. wEsCHLkk q Son.
AarfiananYh

,2h5sTrRAL s4a5s SECURITY BY AUc'
By Virtue Of the power Of sale con
tanned In . certain cellsteral note
dated September ~, ie47; and 2
certain ether soliatsTsh sTth nssss. ness sstso @
DEMAND, demand for Dsymen, Of
which two notes has duly been
made but payment thereof not made
subject to AL the terms and con-
ditions OF which collateral noess
There was deposited with me owneI
as sddhiona, security for me gay
mcn. thereof a certain promis S"ts
note dated october 18TH. la4s. IN
the principal sum Of Thirteen -hou..
sand Eight Hundred Eighty.91s and
3s/1oo Dollars tslS.ssl ;5n pay
order OF the owner and holder Of
said collateral notes, with Interest
from date at the rate OF Fivs pei
centum t5E per 'nnum. ssio IT.
teres. parable e.. a. rns.uri'', ,n,.r.., ,ne nas
. tns ir.s,ss' ssn sS. 70 esaf m .s rsts afops
said, which last above me q .oned
note was secured by Deed of Trust,
conveying to trustees therein nArasd
as security therefor. Lot l6. Block
8. Section 3, Avondals Grove. Prince
oeorses County. n,,sn.5 M,.sIsnd' nost snien |.
in default OF payment: snd ct the
.eauss. Of the owner snd holdsI Of
said two eoliatersl notes hsrsines-
septenber II. la47, and October 81,
lea7. we will sell by PUBLIC suction
street NV. ON TUESDAY. THt
I7th DAY OF MAY. le4e. at 1918
O'CLOCK pm. he hersinostors
described Deed Of Trust note dstee
interest p4ease take notice.
FERNS eepSossnt; POSI- ooi q One ONE, Tnonsanss 1sa,,atss
~ purehaSer st time OF accep eptanee
Of 6,o. balance to be paid IN eash
within ter G0I days sfLsr DAY Of
sale otherwise DEPOSIT VII oe foI- :
ssio holder and the collateral all
be resold 3. surn time and place
snd upon such notice and terns as
the said holder may direct.
IDAM A. wEscHLER & SON
Auctiouters.