davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Julia Silverman.

Rose Silverman of the Trading
Post returned home Sunday from
Stanford University where she
has been enrolled for the past two
years
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Carnegie illinois Bars
Pensions in Agreeing
To Pay Talks June IS
Nv the kssoeiossd Pres,

PITTSBURGH, May 21.-Car-
negie- Illinois Steel Corp. today
agreed to meet June Is with the
CIO- Steelworkers to nego-
tiate new wage agreement but
indicated it would not consider q
discussion Of pensions.
A letter from c. r. Cox. Carne-
gle Illinois president. to Philip
Murray. Steelworkers' president:
Regret that the union has exer-
cised its right to open the agree
ments on these subjects. In light
of the downward trend In cost Of
living and present uncertainties In
the general business condition"
The letter added:
1--WE will. nevertheless. meet
with you for the purposes ret
forth. in the agreements on June
is. 1949, as you suggested at such
time and place as may later be
determined"
The corporation said its present
contract with the union bars any
discussion Of pensions. The letter
declared:
THE agreement of July 16, 194s,
is perfectly clear in limiting nego-
tiations to the two issues men
toned in your other letters and
in providing that the agreement
following negotiations shall con-
tain the existing terms and con-
ditions. together with any supple
mental agreement on those two
issues, but no others we con-
slider that your letter on pensions
has no present relevance to our
negotiations"
The other issues are wages and
life, accident. health, medical and
hospital insurance benefits.
Carnegie Illinois Is the largest
subsidiary Of United States Steel
Corp, usually the bellwether in
setting the pattern for wage In
creases in the steel industry.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Pilgrims Flying to. japan
With Relic of Saint
Nv the Asxocioted Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Thirty-
three pilgrims. headed by Bishop
Jose Lopez-Ortiz of Tuy. Spain.
who is carrying the preserved
right arm of st. Francis Xavier
on a pilgrimage to- Japan, left
La Guardia Field today for San
Francisco.
The pilgrims left at 2:14 pm.
on an airliner. They will fly to
Honolulu en- route to Yamaguchi,
Japan, to participate in the 400th
anniversary of the arrival Of st.
Francis in Japan. The relic was
brought here from Spain on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Coy to Address Units
Of Air Force Reserves

Maj. Gen. Hobart r. Gay, COM
mander of the Military District Of
Washington, will address units Of
the 9th Air Force Reserve on lib
erty, Authority and Discipline" at
8p.m. Tuesday in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
Other speakers on the program
will be Col. John P. Cole. chief Of
staff of the Military District of
Washington, and Col. Fred w.
Boye, senior Army instructor Of
the Organized Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

thong picks up the fish finder and
sinker. bringing the whole rig in
with the fish. A two-ounce sinker
should be ample for heavier rods
and one ounce for light tackle.
The last two hours OF daylight
and the first two hours OF dark
ness are the best times. especially
II the tide is coming in. The
hardhead spread out in the shall
lows to feed on the incoming tide.
Shrimp is the best bait at this
time.
The Potomac still is full Of
white perch. shad and herring. In
fact this is one of the biggest
years we've ever known for perch
and herring. Literally hordes of
these Ash have come all the way
up from salt water to spawn In
the Chain Bridge area, and the
toll taken of their numbers Is ter
rife. In fact. actual commercial
ization on a large scale is in our
opinion, threatening the recre-
ational value of this area on the
Potomac. When buyers from
Pennsylvania run trucks. to Chain
Bridge and load them with herring
which they purchase from any
one who will sell them: when dip
netting is practiced on such a
scale as now Is going on 1t is only
a question OF time before much
of the recreational value Of this
area which is enjoyed by thou-
sands of local anglers, will be
damaged Ii not virtually de-
stroyed.
Barring northeasters, which 80
often hold up angling at Oregon
Inlet, N. c., and vicinity. channel
bass fishing in that area should
be at its height this week end
Again we urge you to make sure
of accommodations II you con-
template q trip there.
Trout anglers will find excellent
fishing In many Of the nearby
streams of Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. There are
so many spots within easy driving
distance that Washington can be
considered trout anglers para
disc. incidentally q good deal oi
know-how is required to entice the
brookies. browns and rainbows,
now that they have become ac-
climated since spring stocking pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
D. e. Men Discover
Mixture 10 Cut Fire
DANCER on Boats

Two Washington men. who
admit they probably couldn't
operate a chemistry set properly,
have developed q liquid which
they claim virtually will elimi-
nate the danger Of gas fume ex-
plosions in pleasure motor boats.
They are Malcolm Sharpe. con-
struction man and son of C. Mel
vim Sharpe. president of the Board
of Education, and Horace Jarboe
Price, owner OF O chemical busi-
ness here.
A small amount Of the liquid
is poured in the bilges of motor
boat where the gas fumes nor
mally collect. 1t simply does away
with any gas which may have
leaked into the bilge water or
fumes formed from such gas. they
said.
The formula Is something that
every good chemist probably
knows about but just hasn't been
applied to this particular use be-
fore, Mr.. Sharpe explained. He
added that it would eliminate one
of the greatest dangers in pleasure
boating and one that has caused
many accidents.
Mr.. Price said arrangements
would be made with the United
States Coast Guard to run a large
scale test. Coast Guard officials,
when questioned about the mat
ter. said they never had heard
of such a liquid but they would
be much interested II the two
men have developed something
that would do what they claimed.
Present plans call for the fluid
to be on the market by the middle
OF June. The liquid is undergoing
final tests in the Underwriters
Laboratory now. Mr.. Price said.
Mr.. Price said the idea has been
In his mind for some time. He
said he and Mr.. Sharpe were
spurred into actions last summer
when a friend was on a fishing
boat that exploded off Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and severely
burned.
The accident was typical. Mr..
Price explained. The fishing boat
had some engine trouble. The
engines were shut of while re-
pairs were made. Later when the
engines were started. sparks set
off gasoline fumes in the bilges
and the boat went "sky-high."
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Perhaps ones best bet for fish
ing over the week end is at some
Chesapeake Bay point. Hardhead
are spread all over the bay. and
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Corinthian Club Schedules
Shad Bake, Flsq Raising

Members Of ccrsnshisn Yses,
Club are expected - thrn cut in
bls numbers SUNDAY fot the
groups annual shsd bake and ras.
raising ceremony.
Commodore Jsek n. Miller w,il
ofFiciate at the hasssar. assisted
by his ofhcers. v,ee Commodore Y,
Harold Tolbert. Rear Commodore
Howard Eneler. Secretary Treas
urer Don Holmes. Secretary Frsnk
Praeaie and MessIrer Hugh n,
Meloy.
The ceremony IL slated for :
pm. The shadbake operations
on the other hand. extend from
l pm. until everything ia gone
C. e. Pop" lnglins Is chief cook
and there viii be dancing to the
club orchestra both indoors and
on a special outdoor dance foof
Sea Scouts. headed bv Skipper
Fred Tilp. will form = susrd for
the flag raising.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

been made. But the fish also can
be caught at almost every bay
point on this side from Shadyside
and Galesville down to Solomons
Island. They also may be had at
some of the lower Potomac River
points from Breton Bay down to
Point Lookout.
Hardhead are found In shallow
water at this season and very
wary fish to catch. At times they
will take bait with a hard strike.
and again viii barely nibble at
the hook. In fact. one can catch
them from the shore about as well
as from a boat If the bait is put
out into three to five feet of water.
When fishing from boat 1t Is
best to cast toward the shore and
as far from the boat as you can.
One should also be as quiet as
possible. BY all means use q
fish finder rig for this sort OF fish
ing. The hook and leader Is at
tached to one end of leather
thong, the sinker to the fish,
finder ring and snap, and the line
passing through the ring at the
top of the Ash finder is attached
to the other end of the thong
Use at least IS inches of nylon
monofilament between the thong
and the hook. With this rig. one
fishes right on the bottom and the
fish taking the bait pulls against
the line only and not against the
sinker.
When hooked and reeled in. the
Evening star., 1949-05-06
OUTDOORS With ," l'''s'
Tide TobIe for keorby Voters

PM. al $40 s27 ,7eo soa SIS
Evening star., 1949-05-06
District Man. S Yacht
Listed in Ocean Race;
Il From Bay Area

Twelve yachts from the Chesa-
peake Bay area. including one
owned by a Washington man,
NAV start in the 466-mile New
port Annapolis race beginning
June 10 off Brenton Reef Light
ship.
And word from the New York
Yacht Club, chief sponsor Of the
biennial event. is that most of
the outstanding yachts of the East
Coast will be competing.
The Washington entry is the
36-foot Karin, owned by Jacob L.
Crane. who is assistant to the
administrator Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency here. Crane
will fly the burgee OF the An
napolis Y. c., where he keeps his
Alden designed cutter.
Crane. who will be the skipper.
has signed up his two sons,
Jacob Sd of Philadelphia. and
James Of Washington; also his
son-in-law. Hollis Peter. OF Alex
andria, and Sidney Giffin of An
napolis, who will be the navi-
gator.
It will be ths first ocean race
for all hands except Giffin whose
off-shore experience includes the
f947 race and a voyage from
Chesapeake Bay to the West
Coast via the Panama Canal In
the big schooner Sea Weed. The
Cranes. however, have cruised the
West Indies.
Crane plansto depart from An
napolis June q in plenty Of time
to check in AT Newport for in
spection June Is.
Other Bay entries include
Charley Dell's sloop Gaetina, An
napolis. veteran of the 1947
race; Carleton Mitchell's yawl
Caribbee, Annapolis; C. Porter
schutt's yawl Egret. Gibson
Island; Paul patterson's cutter
Eida, Gibson Island; Norman
Owens sloop Fandango, Gibson
Island; w. L. Holmes, jr.'s, ketch
Marioly, Philadelphia AL Kueh-
nle's cutter Narwhal, and the
Naval Acsdemy's cutter Highland
Light. sloop Norderney and yawls
Lively and Resolute.
The major prize at stake il the
Blue Water Bowl, sponsored by
the Naval Academy Yacht Squad
ron, for the yacht making the best
corrected time of the feet.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Copitols TO Hoist Floo

Another local Yacht club Is
making plans for ias raising Ger
Evening star., 1949-05-06

with a bit of
luck plus some
know . h o W.
one should take
them at almost
any spot.
Best points of
course are at
Benedict and
over on the
Eastern Shore
at the mouth OF
the Honga Riv-
er, where lately
some very size
able catches OF
large fish have
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Fore AND Ar
ey Meleolm LembcFes. jr.

A local beating enthusiast asked
Happy walker. executive seeTs-
iary OF the Washington Marine
Trade Association. why no patrol
boat dashed up 10 cunke6 Amatc
Tanael. Washington outhosrd
driver. last Sunday IN the novice
races here but left the rescue
work TO another contestant.
For the oenfit of many other
spectators Who probably had the
same question in mind. here's the
answer
To begin with. Tsnssl was
wearing q life jacket required of
all drivers and since he did not
raise his hand. which would IN
dicate injury, patrol boats stood
clear Of the course. some times
rescue craft rushing on the
scene can cause further spills and
confusion.
The second driver who turned
back and picked up the piueky
little Filipino was racing in that
particular heat only for practice
and therefore had nothing TO lose
All in all, IL served 10 bring
home the absolute necessity Of
drivers wearing lifejaekets. as
Race Committee Chairman Bill
Rogers stressed many times
Ten year-nld Jackie Sanier. an
other outboarder who came 0
cropper when his engine broke q
connecting rod and fiew apart.
was mighty glad he was wearing
his drivers helmet. Jackie re-
ported afterwards, he received
some of the metal parts of the
engine on the back OF his helmet.
but they did no damage.
Gibson Island Yacht SouadTon's
latest addition to an already ftne
feet is l.. Corrin Strong's brand
new cutter pavana, from the de
signing board Of Phil Rhodes.
one OF Americas best naval archi-
tects. Strong. a Washington.an
confirms reports from the island
that Pavana In thing OF beauty.
He said yesterday he hopes to
take the 4s-footer out for her first
trial tomorrow. Contrary 10 scut-
tlebutt, Pavana dts Indian for
goddess Of the winds, will not
compete in the Newport Annapo-
Lis race. Corrin wants first to give
her a season of racing on the Bay.
A drive for $4,000 to purchase q
big trophy in memory OF John
Bramble. beloved Baltimore speed
boat driver. has been launched In
region OF the American Power
Boat Association. which takes In
all OF the Bay and the Potomac.
Maryland Y. c.. Brsmble's club
has offered TO store and insure
the prize and award repiicas each
year.
Discussions are still underway
on what basis to award the trophy.
One suggestion is that 1t be con-
sioered a high point trophy for
the best driver in region 4. An
other is that 1t be confined to dis
placement runabouts. the class in
which Bramble did most OF his
racing.
To help add to the fund. mean
while. MYC holds q benefit dance
tomorrow night In Baltimore. with
all proceeds going to the cam
paign.
TIPS FOR BOATMEN -
Owners OF sailing yachts with
towering masts won't have TO
worry about clearance when
Maryland builds that new
bridge across the Severn River
above Annapolis; State engin-
eers have decided to increase
the bridge height from so to 80
feet. :. The big event for in
tercollegiate dinghy sailors this
week end is the America Trophy
races tomorrow and Sunday of
the Naval Academy; George
town and George Washington
Universities will be repre-
septed in the serieS
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Reoottu Luncheon
On Top Monday

A Hrtve - snrrease ss,e rsrr-
h~rxnip cf tire Presidents Cup
Regatta Association Ia $40 wfIl
re launched nj luncheon
meeting 81 tire association
Monday n, - 10 pm ~ tns
Willard Hotel
Horace p. Smith - essaarusr
of the Membership Committee
and has extended invitations 10
LEADING yRchtgysen here. ,r-
rifdlng vaeht club commodore.
70 sttend.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

em-~ea rarssai v. e ~tA f~F~
wAlsw cr~~ fss ssssn- Nav ~
with tAs @Ag -atstrx ria~~e6 f~s
rw. ace~vSFrx IN w@~r frgss-a
EesFnr~sx4avs AsAn Ta%N@v
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Cuba Prepares 10 Hold
|Anti-CoIoniaI ParIey,
But Il May Not Meet
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cubc, Ja~. 20.-C"ba
is going through the Lotions of
planning for an international con-
ference here February Is which no
one thinks will take place.
A quirk of world diplomacy is
responsible.
The conference was called to
tackle a touchy subject-release
from control by European nations
of all colonies in the Americas.
The 1913 conference cf American
nations at Bogota. with Brazil and
the United States conspicuously not
voting, decided:
Tat it is a just aspiration of
the Ameri- republics that colo
nialism and the t:c.l of
American territories by extra
continental countries should be
brought to an end
Committee Ordered Created.
The conference ordered the crea-
alton of an American committee
on dependent territories" to meet
in Havana, TO find an adequate
solution to that question"
Colonies affected are those of
Great Britain, France and the
Netherlands.
Brazil issued a statement saving
the matter was already c. y
the United Nations Charter.
Recently the United States was
reported to have indicated it might
not attend the Havana conference.
The Washington Government sent
Evening star., 1949-01-20

ence. If it sends a representative,
the three European nations might
consider it is trying to promote the
idea of taking the colonies away
from them. If it does not send q
representative, some might criticize
washington for not going along with
other American nations.
1t is also known that Washington
feels the worlds urgent problem
just now is in Europe. The colonial
question is an old topic.
Friendly and hospitable Cubans
do not want to give the impression
they would not enjoy the visit of
conference delegates.
Yet they are keenly aware of the
Evening star., 1949-01-20

out . note recently to various
American nations explaining its
point Of view. The note was not
made public. 1t is understood here
however, that Washington suggested
the Havana conference could not
undertake to handle such a matter
on a basis of fairness. The Havana
meeting will consist of American
nations only and the other side
Great Britain, France and The
Netherlands-will not be repre-
sented.
U. s.. Seen in Awkward Spot.
In Latin America, it is considered
that the United States Is in an
awkward position about the confer
Evening star., 1949-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AT
JANUARY

members are Michael Duffy, William
Brawner, Jerry Jacob, Samuel Phil
lips, Robert Werner, John Cary Al
len. Richard Beatty and James r.
Miller, jr.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

political aspects and see that there
are many obstacles in the path Of
such q conference.
Another obstacle Is that some
countries, Cuba among them, have
not recognized some of the IA ma
tions which have named delegates
to the Havana conference. Cuba
has not recognized the governments
of Peru. Venezuela and Ell Salvador.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
School Club PIuns Dinner

The Press Club of Landon School
for Boys will hold its ninth annual
banquet for the induction of new
members at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Lee Sheraton Hotel. The new
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Dorsey Says 6. 0. P.
Favors Rich People

Philip H. Dorsey, peoples coun-
sci for the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission. told Demo-
cratic rally at Greenbelt yester-
day that the Republican party
still is one primarily for benefit of
the wealthy.
Speaking at the annual picnic
of the 21st District Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County,
Mr.. Dorsey charged the Repub-
licans hase "masqueraded" under
the principles of Abraham Lincoln
while all the time they adhered to
the theories of Alexander Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. Dorsey said the Hamiltonian
theory of government is the gov
ernment of the wealthy, for the
wealthy and by the wealthy"
Representative l.. G. Sasscer,
Democrat of Maryland, asked new
residents of the county to join with
old-line Democrats and to take an
active interest in the party.
Mr.. Dorsey was introduced by
State Senator L. Harold Sothoron
Leland G. Worthington, president
of the club, was master of cere-
monies.
About 200 attended the outing at
the Greenbelt American Legion
clubhouse -~.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
200 Foreign Scientists
Plan Conservation Tour

A group of some 200 foreign
scientists. delegates to the United
Nations scientific Conference be-
ginning Wednesday at Lake Sue
cess, N. Y, are going to get a
first-hand look at some Govern
ment and industrial conservation
projects including several scien-
tific centers here.
Secretary of the Interior Krug
has announced that his depart
ment will sponsor the group on a
special tour of projects illustrat-
ing how this country Is utilizing
and conserving its resources.
The tour will end here Septem-
ber IL with visits to the Bureau of
Mines experiment station and the
fisheries laboratory at College
Park, Md: the Agriculture Re
search Center at Beltsville, Md:
the Patuxent Md) Wildlife Re
search Refuge, and the labora-
tories of the Bureau Of Stand
ards and the Timber Engineering
Co. in Washington.
Before coming here the group
will go by special train to Pitts
burgh, Pa, Ohio State University.
the iva fertilizer plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, and other projects in
the South.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Shaw's Newest Play
Gets Tepid Reviews
By the Associoted Press

MALVERN, Eng, Aug. 13.-
"Buoyant Billions" Bernar d
Shaw's newest play, got tepid no
tices after its first performance at
the Malvern festival today.
The 93-year-old Irish play
wright was absent. Observers said
this was the first time Shaw has
stayed away from an opening at
the festival, usually the scene for
Shavian world premieres.
What there is of plot in Buoy
ant Billions" deals with young
man who wants to improve the
world, and a rich girl whom he
finally marries. Frances Day,
American night club star who has
recently taken up straight acting,
played the rich girl.
She was commended on her per-
formance, but one critic said he
wished to see her in older Shaw
plays "in which there is more
substance and more character.
Harold Hobson Of the Sunday
Times said the new play is las
Iinvertebrate as a caterpillar" but
added that 1t showed strange
flashes of quality"
Ivor Brown of the Observer said
the play, which the, author labeled
"a comedy of no manners" is 'i>
fact a conversation, piece with no
pattern.
The Sunday Pictorial said the
play is "of course. not so much a
play as the expected Shavian con-
versation."
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Special Schedule
Of Masses Listed

A special schedule of Masses for
the Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary will be
observed tomorrow in all churches
of the Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington, the Chancery Office
announced yesterday.
The 175,000 Catholics in the
Archdiocese must attend Mass to-
morrow because it is a holy day
of obligation. the Office pointed
out. The feast commentaries the
reception into Heaven of the body
of the Mother of Christ, shortly
after her death, Catholic officials
explained.
Masses in downtown Washing
ton Catholic churches were listed
by the Chancery Office as follows:
st. Patrick's. Tenth and G streets NV,
every half hour from 6 am. to 1890 pm
St, Matthews, 1877 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 6, ,a. 10. II and 1910
St r. Marys, s6 727 FIR rfeh street NV g. T.
immaculate Conception, 1915 Eighth
st. Stephens, Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylyaania avenue NV, g. 4 g. g. H.
St, ST. Aioysius: North Capitol and Eye
8, 10, II and 12:O5
St. Peters. Second md C streets Sc,
9, Z, 8, 9. 10, II, 1915.
Pentagon BUILDING, l. noon, signal Corps
Auditorium, fifth floor,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
New Army Order Forbids
Male MPs 10 Search Wacs

The Army, taking congnizance
of it's distaff side. came up yester-
day with an order prohibiting
male military policemen from
searching a woman of the armed
services"
Pointing out that regulations
currently in effect made no dis
tinction between men and women.
it stated that only a woman "of
appropriate status" was author
lied to search a woman in uni
form. Male apprehending au-
thorities, it said. may only search
the lady's handbag, oVercoat and
luggage.
It also was ordered that women
must not be confined in facilities
used for male personnel.
"As a matter of policy, where
confinement is adjudged by a gen.
eral court martial, it should be
remitted unless the sentence =
provides for confinement for a
period in excess of one year for
which confinement in a peniten-
tiary is authorized = =" it de-
clared. In such cases the prisoner
will be sent to the Federal Re-
formatory for Women, Anderson,
w, Va.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Baltimore Baker Cleaning
Oven Is EIecfrocuted
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia baker
was killed by an electric shock
today while cleaning the inside
of a large oven in the basement
of his Baltimore shop.
Four policemen found the man
inside the oven, his head and
shoulders hanging out the grill.
He was badly burned about the
face and shoulders.
BY his side was an electric ex-
tension cord and a homemade
light reflector. Police figure that
a short circuit in the wire had
given him the shock.
The man was identified as
Henry Schlotmann, 43.