davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By Carter Dawson

By Carter Dowson
George Dashiell will get as
much exercise this week as his 25-
year old German war bride dane
er, who Is one of the enrolleeS In
the seven-day Dance Masters OF
America Normal School in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Dashiell, 80. part owner Of
q motor parts firm in Cambridge,
Md, yesterday put in his first day
of a weeks baby sitting-rather,
baby walking-with his 2-year-
old son Eddie so his wife can
dance again.
The war brought an abrupt
stop to the dancing career of Mrs.
Dashiell. or "Wally. - as she's
known in Cambridge, when the
war transformed her from ballet
dancer and actress touring En-
rope to a munitions factory work.
er IN Germany.
Three months after Wally met
s Sergt George Dashiell at a USO
show in Heidelberg, they were
married. That was three years
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

through his attorney, Henry l.
johnson. jr.. brought the action
against the Washington Terminal
Co.. for the behavior Of one Of its
Union Station policemen.
Chapman, shot in the forehead
by Officer Carl Neuman, sub
sequently was acquitted in Dis
trict Court Of a charge that he
assaulted the officer with a night
stick before being injured himself
Chapman contended that as a
result of the head wounds. a
partial lobotomy of the frontal
brain lobes was necessitated. This
operation. he charged. was Gin
voluntary" and caused him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

undergo personality changes
which disadvantageously dis
turbed his economic and social
life" and damaged his chances of
"self-improvement.'
He also charged his civil rights
were violated and that he was
wrongfully arrested and prose-
cuted by the terminal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Man Shot in Arrest Here
Files Suit for $4,000

A Jamaica, N. Y. man shot
in the course OF his arrest here on
a drunk charge filed q $40, 900
damage suit in District Court
yesterday, charging his brain was
permanently injured as a result
Of the shooting.
Coley B. Chapman, 26. colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Except for jitterbugging les
sons I gave my American husband
in Germany" Mrs. Dashiell said,
"he never saw me dance until q
year ago, when I appeared in an
American Legion local talent show
in Cambridge. Before that, he'd
just taken my word"
Mrs. DaShiells dancing must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

the Dance Masters of America will
hold a week long convention.
where new dances will be intro
diced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Motoro|a VIII

sensational compoctobe model receiver with 7neh pic
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
THE
STANDARD
"MAS1E RPlEcE"

Here's the storm win
dow that's perma-
uently installed on
the outside! Nothing
to put up, take down,
or store. Cleaned
from inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Perma nentIy instailed.
Nothing to change :.
no storing with the sea
sons. Opens and closes
with easement. Easily
washed from the inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
THE COMBINATION DOOR

Perma nently installed IN Its
own aluminium casing. Will
not sag, warp Or stick. Two
doors in one glass and
screen, with Yale door lock
which prevents sla mminE.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
Many. Killed x. E Across Nation In
 Holiday Accidents
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) '' over similar period in l947. The 1946 count was 292. ."
 Californias 47 violent deaths led the nation. Illinois ranked second with 36 fatalities, while Ohio was third with 26.
 A lucky Washington counted no traffic deaths as the flood of me morial weekend traffic ebbed from its highways today.
 Three boys drowned, however, and three persons died in miscel- laneous accidents. ..
 Lonnie Russell, l2, of Aberdeen, died in the waters of Lake Quin- ault Monday. Six-year-old Yer non Holden drowned when he hurtled into Sunnyside irriga- ton ditch on his bicycle. Bill Rem ner, Is, disappeared in the Oka- hogan River, near Okanogdn, while retrieving a bird on hunt ing trip. Searchers are still trying to find the body.
 Lewis A. Dillon, 38, was electro cuted Monday near Spok n while hooking in an electric farm fence on a high power line. At Davenport, a tractor overturned and fatally crushed John L. La Vigne, 37-year-old Spokane lum- berjack, as he was working on logging job.
 At Seattle, Mrs. Hannah Carl son, 69, perished in flames which destroyed her frame home Satur- day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

The Big Four foreign ministers took up the Berlin problem today. No important agreement has been reached in the talks on unifying Germany. The three western pow CTS yesterday turned down a Rus sian request to invite a 22-man delegation from the Soviet-spon- sored Germans Peoples Con- gress to present their views to the foreign ministers.
 Western observers believe Rus sia is more likely to reach agree ment on trade between the Soviet eastern zone of Germany and West Germany. The East, which is largely agrarian, needs the manu- factured goods of West Germany. The Russian zone was hurt by the Allied counter-blockade.
 The Western plan reportedly calls for the establishment of spe- cial four-power committees to regulate trade, currency, and communications between Berlin and the western zone. Berlin is inside the eastern zone-about 100 miles from the western border.
 The Russians have orrered to pay the West Berlin railway strik- CTS 60 per cent of their wages in West marks. The men have de- manded 100 per cen: payment in West marks which are four times more valuable than the Soviet
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

measire-Initiative l69, adopted by the voters last November and later declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court.
 Judge wilson held the law is unconstitutional because: CD the $80,000, ,000 bond issue by which it is to be financed exceeds the $400,000 constitutional debt limit; @ That the bond issue had not been submitted to the voters to provide exemption from the con- Stitutional limitation, and (3 That its title was even more misleading than that of the old initiative measure.
 Challenge to the constitution ality of the measure was brought by Charles R. Gruen. Seattle to- bacco dealer, at the request of persons interested in testing the validity of the law. The challenge held the taxes provided in the law were discriminatory and con- fiscatory against one class of re- taliers. The law provided that the bonds be retired by two 10 per cent taxes on cigarettes-the ex- isting one and a new one to be levied when the law went into ef- feet. The challenge also cited vio- lation of the debt limitation pro- vision and the title of the act.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
News of the World At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Oneo Germany.
 Eisler himself flew from Lon don to Prague, enroute to Ger many, in a Czech AirlineS plane this morning. Eisler, who escaped from American jurisdiction as a stowaway in the Polish liner Bat ory and then beat U. s. extradi- ton efforts in British courts, said on arrival in Prague that he was glad he was not landing in Amer ica.
 The German-born communist said he is enruote to Leipzig to take university professorship.
 In Tokyo, police were called out to break up a demonstration by 1000 communicated studen s |. Forty-three were arrested and some injured.
 Bolivia declared a stage of siege to check a spread of strike vio- lence in the tin producing areas that already had claimed 27 lives, including those of two American engineers, in bloody week -end rioting.
 Wednesday, June 1. l949
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
ANOTHER SON FOR THE ARTHUR TRIGG FAMILY

Arthur Trigg came to Nome yesterday with the announcement that his wife had given birth to another son, Marlin, on May 25th, at their home at Cape Nome, 14 miles east of here.
 The stated that mother and baby are doing we'll
 The Triggs now have eight boys and five girls.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

East mark. The l2,000 strikers will vote on the Russian offer but strike leaders predicted the men would reject it.
 Diplomatic sources in Nanking, the former Chinese nationalist government capital, said today that most countries favor recogni- ton of the Chinese communists when their new government is es- tablished.
 Britain, France and India have greater interests in China than the United States. American off cials, these sources said, are urg- ing that recognition be used as a bargaining lever with the com muniSts for better treatment of non-Soviet interests.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
Washington State Vets Bonus Law
 Unconstitutional

OLYMPIA, (H1 - Held uncon- stitutional by a Thurston county superior court judge, the $S0,0O0,- 900 state veterans bonus law was headed today for supreme court test June 16.
 Superior judge John M. Wilson ruled in a memo opinion yester- day that the new law failed to cor rect defects of a previous bonus
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

The Grand waterfall in Labro- dar, one of the worlds highest, has a fall of 2,000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

JEEPERS, OAO. you KNOW AS WELL hS WE % TAAT AL ., THESE THINGS MIST 8E DONE!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Irrigation Department
Leveling Saves
Labor, Water
BY H. L.

and a lew things done on n
farm, it is also land leveling time.
Land can be leveled any time Of
year if the frost is out of the ground
and the moisture conditions right,
but fall usually provides the greatest
opportunity. The crops are off and,
weather permitting, much of the
land is available for leveling and
fall preparation for next years crop.
Recent years have witnessed in
creased activity in land leveling.
The Soil Conservation districts using
Soil Conservation service technical
assistance have done much to step
up the activity. By land leveling I
lee using heavy equipment such
as a carry-all or any equipment that
will move dirt from one part of the
field to the other.
Save Labor. Water
Why is it necessary to do this?
The answer can be summed up in
about three reasons % to save labor,
(2) to save water and 90 to increase
yields.
Land leveling may save labor on
certain uneven fields by making it
possible to irrigate with fewer
bitches. Again the farmer may be
able after leveling to change from
a slow method of spreading water to
a faster one. An illustration of this
might be where bitches are used on
uneven ground. Leveling may make
it possible to use the border dixie
method and possibly the irrigator
could then handle more water and
irrigate three or four times as much
land in a day.
When we attempt to spread water
over Uneven ground we have a con-
tinual fight to keep it out of the low
places and cover the high spots.
This takes more time on the part of
the irrigator.
Now you may ask, how does it
save water? Water runs down hill
unless it encounters some opposi-
ton. On uneven ground we usually
have to hold the water on a given
set longer than we should to cover
the high spots. While we are doing
this, water is usually wasting off
the field o. accommodating in the low
spots, causing over irrigation there,
When this condition occurs, not only
time and water are wasted, but
yields usually suffer and the harvest
is uneven.
When TO Level
What type of land is suitable fol-
leveling? Much of our irrigated
land, especially in the mountain
valleys, is underlaid with grave
close to the surface. Where thi
condition exists it is not usual,
advisable to attempt leveling. TIL,
top soil should be uniform, and afte
leveling at least IL to 18 inches Q
good free working soil should b
left on top.
1t is usually not practical to leve
the sleeper slopes because you ma
not be able to change the system {
materially increase the efficiency
the flooding system by levelini
Leveling pays best on the flattt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

The Sterling hYdrauIIc post driver and
puller makes the job of setting Dr.
changing fence lines easier. The n.y.
draulic cylinder forces a post into the
ground to a predetermined depth. or
reversed. can pull posts already set.
Can be mounted on standard tractors
or trucks. Made by the Sterling Foun-
dry Company. Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

The Construction Machinery Co.'s new
line of Rainmaster pumps are designed
specifically for modern overhead irri-
CATION systems. These portable. straight
centrifugal pumps. complete with en-
CINE exhaust method of printing. are
built in a wide range of sizes and
capacities to suit any size operation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

The American Giant-lift farm special
hydraulic jack is specially designed for
all farm lifting jobs. 1t has a capacity
of IA tons and a lifting range of IL
inches. AS shown in the illustration. the
tripod legs are removable and can be
folded for extra convenience. Made by
American Hydraulics. Inc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

WHEN YOUR IMPLEMENTS are equipped with Timkeno tapered
/ roller bearings, you get farm work done quicker and more
easily. Thinker bearings eliminate friction let you use full
tractor speed in towing implements to work and back. And
they save hours of time that you normally spend in greasing
old-styIe friction bearings. Usually Thinker bearings need
fabrication only once a year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

VI WITH rIMKEN BEARINGS you can
Il spend more time in farming
less time in Improbable greas-
ing and fixing. Moving parts veal
longer because Thinker tapered
roller bearings hold them in per-
feet alignment. Efficient closures
keep the lubricant in and dirt out.
And there's no need to worry
about bearing burn-outs or break
downs.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Dolby Attacked
.Bv St. Louis Fan

It was reported that Larry Dolby,
"a year old popular outfielder with
the Cleveland Indians was attacked
by fan in st. Louis, last week.
This story has been censored in
all papers except the Negro press,
according to report.
The white members of Doby's S
team acted promptly, it is reported,
and hustled the would-be-attacker
off the field.
Here is the story of what hap
pened:
Dolby had just fouled out to the
st. Louis Brown catcher. There
was some question as to whether
the catcher had made the catch up
against the screen with his body or
caught it fairly. Dolby and the
Cleveland coaches argued with the
umpire, with the usual results, and
then Larry started back to the In
dian dugout.
A man in one of the front box
seats described as over six feet and
burly, beloved a vicious anti-Ne-
gro insult at Dolby. The Cleveland
outfielder turned and answered him
fittingly. The man then climbed
over the small railing in front of
the box and made for Dolby, who
had started back for the dugout
again after answering him. Larry
turned and squared away to meet
the onrush but a whole flock of
Cleveland players swarmed from
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
V.F.W. News
By SGT. TANNER

The dinner which was prepared
and served by the Auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Bell, turned
out to be a gala affair. Many
dinners were delivered to homes.
Watch for the announcement in
this column Of the next affair
What, when, and where?
The big 1850 membership drive
is now on. Any soldier who has
been over seas or served in hostile
waters and has an honorable dis
charge is eligible for membership
for the amount of four dollars a
year.
If you are the wife, sister, son
or daughter of "a veteran, you are
also eligible. Remember to join
the Auxiliary-the dues are only
three dollars. All you have to do
is contact Mrs. Copeland, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Bell or Mrs. Sells.
Always let the V.F.W. solve your
troubles.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

receiving number of phone calls
lately. Could it be Wizard? i.
Alma Williams wasn't blowing off
any hot steam at all; the steam
she was blowing was cool. Edna
Franklin and Ulyssis Harris were
creating cool scene at the Orpheum,
Sunday E.. A certain fellow is be-
ginning to wonder why Thelma
Johnson, is being so quiet lately.
What's wrong Thelma? Can't you
get the REV" off your mind?. i.
Lille Parker, decided that the Hor-
nets weren't so bad after all. She
decided to pick up on a Junior over
there. Who could he be? :. Fred
Barnes, was seen with a fine little
chick; I don't recall her name
Anyway, he was sporting a forty
eight Chevrolet i. The upper-class
girls of Career seem to appeal to
the Freshmen boys. Do you want
to know who? Well just look at
Burns Brooks, who has just turned
sixteen and Wanda Patton who is
seventeen. Hubert Boyer and
Leslene Moore, are fueding, fussing
and loving another Alirie Rec"
Hattie Williams, is leaving the
Technical Student body - joining
Carver. Many Hornets regret this,
especially certain senior /. Mary
Lou MCGOWAN, seems to have quite
a few competitors-Frances Cooper,
Erma Campbell and Joybell Morre.
Troycilla Miller, broke somebody's
heart when she started making eyes
at Horace Clark Geraldine
Johnson's long lost lover has just
returned. Who could this be? . /.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Teenage Highlights
BY DONALD BENTON
By ROBERT LEWIS

Hello readers!-Again I'm here
to tell you what I've seen and
heard. I suppose everybody is
buckling themselves down to school
work these first three weeks of
school. And, looking forward to
the Carver-Jerome game, we the
Teenage-repofters wish Carver all
the luck in the world and hoping
they will win this game with fly
ing colorS Now to the usual
round d-and-about news: Robert
Tate and Thelma Parker, have been
seeing quite a bit of each other.
Could this mean anything unusual ?
E.. Why is it that Frank Martin,
can't walk down the street without
being interferred with? Miss
Rochell Mcdonald, is asking the
cooperation of three certain young
ladies. She says, keep off girls;
he is mine. Meaning, Bill Kennard.
But, Barbara Star, says, now that
she and Don Cyote, have gone back
together, Rochell can have Bill
Kennard, but she won't get any
cooperation from her; if she can't
hold him down. Shame on her
Althea Williams wished to send a
message to Beverly Crump :. Keep
off, Franks mine. If you don't be-
lieve it ask him :. What two little
girls let two little boys have their
instruments for a jam-session on
ninth avenue and Sherman? Was
it hot? Dolores Rabb, has been
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
!!.

Sept. ~ 40
Let's get going again. For in
stance, some of our leading citizens
are working on an all out effort to
organize O. Chamber of Commerce
or some similar organization that
will be in position to go to the
front with our problems and be
strong enough to command the at
tentiOn and respect of other organ
izations. So far only some of the
business and professional people
have been contacted, and by no
means not all of them. Not through
any intention to slight anyone but
because so far there is no cOmpre-
hensive Phoenix directory that
could serve as guide. So if you
have been missed don't feel left out,
come on out next Wednesday night.
The meetings are held in the Amer
lean Legion Hall at Is East Jeffer-
son ST., and are open to everybody
Come on out and state your views
either for or against. All ideas If
properly expressed end then thor
oughly thrashed out in open dis
cussion will help to build a much
stronger organization in the long
run. Difference in opinion is what
makes the world go round.
Your views are as good as those
of the next one, so come on out
and express them. The organiza-
ton needs you now.
Think it over and be ready to
act. Now!
AS Always
Annie Mae-Virlee
& freddy"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

The spot where the remarkable
British navigator, Captain James
Cook, was slain by natives in
Kealakekua Bay, is marked by a
bronze tablet placed underwater.
The World Book Encyclopedia says
this memorial, below the surface of
the sea, is visible only at low tide,
and is probably the only one of it's
kind.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
ARIZONA RAISES PEACHES
TOO

All Arizonans are proud of our
new Miss America. Not only is
she beautiful and talented, but she
is displaying good judgment by con-
tinuing her studies. Good luck,
Jacque Mercer!
You see it just goes to prove that
Arizona can raise anything If we
get a little water.
Go to the polls and register :.
October 8, deadline.
the dugout and by sheer mass force
vigorously pushed the fan back off
the field.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Well readers-until next time, I'll
say adieu.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

$4,000 miles every day over the
Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic re-
gions. In addition, fixed and mo-
bile weather stations on the
ground covered an area extend
ing from Japan eastward to Saudi
Arabia, in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Julian Caraba|Io 10 Head
Florida u. Alumni Here

Julian E. Caraballo, assistant
business manager of the Civic
Education Service here, will be
installed as new president of the
University Of Florida Alumni Club
Of Washington at a dinner at 1880
Evening star., 1949-09-18
JUS. Ready 10 Conduct
Big Air|ift Anywhere
BY The Associofed Press

BY the Associofed Press
The Military Air Transport
Service said last night that with
its experience in Operation Wit.
ties" it now is ready to conduct
IAN intensive strategic airlift ef.
fort anywhere in the world" Il
necessary.
The first annual report ot
MATS-the integrated Air Force
and Navy transport services-em.
phasized the experiences gained
in a year of flying supplies into
beleagured Berlin.
The report commented that
MATS was the first large-scals
uniflcation project in the armed
services"
Declaring mification was work.
,ing effectively and profitably" ir
this Air Force and Navy combined
iOperaGlOn, IL SAID:
"On the bases, personnel of the
two services work and live to.
gether with no evidence of friction
at any level"
The report referred to another
of its activities important in event
Of war-a part in the long-range
weather forecasting program nee.
essary for planning either trans.
port or combat plane operations
In this. MATS co-operates with
the Anyways Communication Serv.
ice and the Strategic Air Com
mand.
Weather reconnaissance units
using SIS converted B-29s, flew
Evening star., 1949-09-18

torney. as club president. James
Golden, secretary to Representa-
tive Herlong, Democrat, of Florida,
will be installed as secretary
treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Williams Barr
Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Miriam Yer
was held on Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 4, at pm, in New Bethel
Baptist church. For the ceremony,
the church was decorated with white
gladoli, palms and ferns. Rev. l.. A.
Tompson officiated. The bride,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazar
Barr of 1880 NV 69th terrace. The
bride was attired in white satin with
floral design of pearls and beading
outlining the sweet heart neckline.
Hhe sleeves tapered into points at
the wrist and the skirt fell from a
V-shaped bodice over hoops into
full train. She carried white Bible
decorated with orchids with forget
me-nots.
Mrs. Helen Barr was maid OF
honor for her neice. Her deep blue
taffeta gown was cut with the neck
line off the shoulder, and full skirt.
Bridesmaids all wore rainbow colors
and their bouquet were heart shape
OF rose and forget-me-nots. Brides
maids, Bloneva Barr, Martha Roker,
Lucille Orr, Blanche Smith. Julia
Mae Sands, Laura Moss, Thelma
Bethel, Dorothy Graham. Jean Pratt
Olive Gaithor. Ushers: Cecil Barr.
Otis Carter, George Bethel. George
Barr, Calvin Johnson, Albert Smith,
Thomas Glass, EleaZar Barr jr,
Charlie Barr, Alvin Thompson. Best
man: Theophlis Adderly Flower
girls: Lenora Barr. Ruth Mae Smith,
Evangelina Lonly, Beverly Marshall,
Christine Cooper. Ring bearer: Tru-
fus Monroe jr.. Train bearer: Phyllis
Meyers. Hattie Seymour. Small
usher: Lambert Moss jr., Fred Moss,
Kenneth Enoch Bethel, Berrand
Colebrook.
Mrs. Pearline Archer, fashion and
director