davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
POLARIS HOTEL

Mr. and Mrs. w. Buchanan,
Washington, D. c. Sally Carrig-
har, San Francisco. Alfred Reed
and wife, Gerald Reed, Kotzebue.
John Hull, Teller. Norman B.
Wiggutoff, Ketchikan. Ed Earring
ton, Wenatchee. Earl Smith, Cash
mere, Wash. Paul Coulthard, We
natchee.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
Hospital News

Mrs. Alan Doyle gave birth to a
baby boy early this morning:
1890 am.
Winona Scott, Council. in for
dental work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

loads of canned salmon at the
Seattle terminal. Solid walls of
smooth cardboard cases will fill
two floors of the big warehouses,
there to be stored until shipped
to markets all over the country.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Modern 3-bedroom
House, furnished, water system.
Call Black 80 after 600 pm.
74-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

FOR SALE-Two-story, six-room,
tWo-bedroom house; oil heat,
gravity feed water system; furn-
ished. For information inquire at
M. & NJ. Bank. Priced for imme-
date sale. 69-6tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

FOR SALE-2 Heavy-duty Pump
inf units Caterpillar. Used very
little, 100000. Lots of hydraulic
pipe, good as new. Also camp
equipment. See of write Grover
Andre, Wallace Hotel, Nome.
73-3t
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on friends and neighborS.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to $40
in day. No experience or capital
required. Permanent. Write today.
McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B,
2423 Magnolia ST., Oakland 7,
Calf. 20, 70
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

THINKING Of entering business
or making your home in Sitka?
Sitka Realty and Insurance Com
pany offer splendid values in bust
opportunities, large hotel, store,
etc. Homes and beach property
also available. 70-6tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

FOR SALE-Norge Washer, alum
mum agitator, $4,000. Phone
Dean Schall. lift
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

FOR SALE-Piper is Airplane.
Just relicensed, low time on en-
CINE since major, fabric good, two
way radio, skis and some spare
parts. Price 5000. See J. Brooks,
House 9, CAA Project. 70-6tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

am. today:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

l8l0-ISham G.. Harris, COVER
nor of Tennessee, Confederate
and U, S. senator, born in Ten
neSsee, Died July s, 1897.
l837-Harrison Gray Otis, the
Union soldier, Los Angeles pub
Usher, fiery advocate of the open
shop, whose newspaper was dy-
namited and 81 killed, born in
Marietta, Ohio. Died July 30,
1907.
1844-Alexander Hermann. fa-
nous magician of his day, born
in Paris. Died in New York,
Dec. II, 1896.
1846-Ira RemscS, famed Johns
Hopkins chemist and its prcsi-
dent, born in New York. Died
March 4, 1927.
1867 William Allen White,
erusadlng editor, famed publisher
of the Emporia, Kansas, Gazette,
born in Emporia. Died Jan. %,
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

ing of through bus lines to the
north and cast CT Portland by
wav of the toll road.
Few caravan and trailer trucks
pass over the pike, bat hold to
R along the shore where the
business an residential life of the
region centers between Klttery
and the mill cities of Biddeford
and Saco. The new highway
passes entirely through rural
territory and there is not even q
farmhouse on it. A Single restau
ant has been built midway at
Kennebunk, and a single oil and
gasoline company has rights to
all business on the road under a
gallonage payment. This COM
pany also maintains a garage and
repair crews which range the 40
miles to help motorists in trouble.
New Hampshire Building
Meantime the state Of New
Hampshire has secured the right
of way for its l7-mile inland con-
nection between the Maine Turn
pike and that known as the New
buryport turnpike in Massachu-
sets. The Granite State high
way will also be toll road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

paying the contractors who bu
ldnd and KitterY. Me-. back frol
The wide new 6-lane road is
now said 10 have cost $40, 1000, 900.
Lower than expected gross
revenues and higher costs of
operation and maintenance upped
the expense 20 the point that
after the first of May, tolls will
be- raised. Passenger cars have
been using the tollway for so
cents IT'S entire distance TO the
New Hampshire line; cars with
trailers rs cents, trucks up to
1000 pounds gross weight so
cents. and trucks over that, rs
cents
Anticipate Ss92.000 Gross
These rates will be increased to
sixty cents, one dollar, SIXTY cents
and eighty cents respectively.
She tollWay management says
q anticipates the gross revenue
from tins increase in charges
vail amount to 1892, 900 for l948.
The owners predict future net
earnings as follows:
1919 100000. 1850, $760,000;
1851. S772.OOO 1852, $778,000;
1888. $4,000, and SO along to
S .0b6 600 In 1860.
The financial program fore
secs complete repayment on the
Investment IN 10 years.
The engineers studying the
laok OF revenue anticipated in
the first year of the roads opera
uun say they believe the in
creased charge for passenger cars
and cars with traIlers will not de-
crease the number using the
facility
The agreement OF the Turnpike !
Authority with the New York !
investment house which sold the
bonds. requires adjustment OF
thc toll schedule IF net revenues !
appear insufficient To- cover the /
annual bond interest charges Of |
S5l2 OO0 per year by one and |
one hall times that amount
Gross Reported S775.0Oo
Gross earnings IN the last half |
at lg48 were at the rate of S775,- !
OOO per year An earlier estimate |
ln February one year ago just /
after the pike was opened, an /
ti,ipatcd gross operation return
foi the initial year at $4,000,
ansivapiseep aeatS.S lS0AaD~s - y.~a
But the owners say, serious
increase IN cost OF operation and |
maintenance which has taken
r'a.. que t. economic conditions, I,
BAN. tho unkccp cost estimate |
for l9i9 TO S220,000.'
There uc several ln-and-out F.,
eatcvavs 90 the toll road which
Sow, shore and inland towns
and clucs Fares through these
pu.t. wall be- increased in pro-
portion. the Turnpike Authority
sand
The consulting engineers stated
there is Co bc assumed a five
90. cent decrease IN traffic under
tnc new schedule but estimated
900 increase of II per cent in
receipts to net an additional S36,-
600 annually.
Cost of printing the new toll
tickets is expected to run to
$4,000
The forward look which anti
,lpatcs net earnings up to 1866
O00 IN the turnplke'S fiscal year
of 1860. Is based on the presump-
uon that tourist and truck travel
INTO and out OF Maine will IN
crease to that extent from now
through the decade
No buses use the road except
the vehicles are running dead
head This Is because coastal
cities and towns must be served
There are understood, however,
90 bc plans on foot for the rout-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
Route l From Kent, Maine,
To Key West To Have Tolls
Raised Due To Higher Cost
BY FRANK w. LOWERING Especial to The citizen)

BY FRANK W. LOWERING Especial to The cidzen)
PORTLAND Me-The new 46-mile addition to Route be-
tween Fort Kent Me. and Key West Fo the Moine Turnpike
opened year ago Lost Foll isn't paying out so we'll
II is announced here by Wllioms Geche IT, executive
director 100000 bonds have been sold to finish
paying the contractors built speedway between Port
iund and Kitery Me- back from the Atlantic Ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

Mass production, of watches.
and clocks was developed in the
United States, largely through
the efforts of New Englanders
Eli Terry, Seth Thomas and
Chimney Jerome in the 18th
AMI 18th centuries.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-08

Since tho announc anont recently that the
Univorsity Of Alaska would conduct tho On
the-Form Train ing in the Valley, several
inquiries have boon made by Veterans inter-
ested. To havo the definite informo-
that Veterans have been seeking.
Tho first mooting of tho stttut iona1 On
tho-FarTn Training Till be held on Monday
evening at 800 psms April Il, 1919, in
Room II Of the Palmer High School. Entran-
be gained through tho lobby.
Mr.. Eugene Kirsh has boon employed as the
instructor for both Tasilla and Palmer area. .
He Fill be at the first meoting Monday
evening. HI. Kirsh assumed his dutios as
of April 1, l949 and arrived in tho Valley
A7ril 6. He vas escorted around tho
Valley by Nc il Millor. from the VI teron's
Admin istration uho assisted him in gottin
his first York lined up.
The first meeting will be for the purpose
Of enrol ment, oriental ion and organizat ion,
Mr.. Kirsh announced.
On tuesday evening M. Kirsh vii go to
Was lila uhere he II moot Nth Veterans
in the Wosil1a HI Oh School rooms. TITS
ui11 be april IL, at 800 pm.
The necos sary forms for enrolment Will be
availabl e and must be filled out before q
Veteran is duly enrolled in this pr ogrom.
Subs istonce is allowed while the Veteran
is taking this training.
Do1't forget the MINSTREL sH0T on
Alril l6t tn in the Cormnnit Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
r o Ts F c A s T tJuncau and Vicinity

c. Hoogendorn of Petersburg is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
STEWART STUDIES BILLS TO BOOSTv
 ALASKA MIN.NG

Copies of the series of bills intro- duced into Congress which would stimulate Alaska mining, have been received by B. D. Stewart, head of the Department of Min es, from Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
 Although applying generally to the United States, they would offer relief to gold miners and be of particular value to the industry in Alaska, according to Stewart
 Stewart analyses the bills as hay ing these values: (D they would permit free sale of gold in any form t2) enactment of the National Min erals Act would provide premiums to cover the costs of exploration and production of strategic and critica. minerals, and (3) they would give relief to owners and operators oi certain gold mines which were closed or curtailed by War Produc- ton Board Order L203.
 Those wishing to study the meas ures may do so in Stewards of- flee on the fourth floor Of the Fed eral Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
ANS DOCTOR BACK

Just returned from several weeks in the states, Dr. Phillip H. Moore Territorial Department of Health orthopedic surgeon on loan to the Alaska Native Service, was already at work yesterday.
 pr. Moore is spending the week n Juneau before returning to hls station at the Mt. Edgecumbe Or thopedic Hospital Sunday.
 While in the states, Dr. Moore attended the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgery, the American Society for Hand Surgery, the American Academy of Cerebral Spastics, in Chicago He also vis- ted graduate school clinics at the University of Oregon, Washington Illinois and Colorado, as we'll as having a conference with Dear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18

lespie, President or the Mill and Mine Supply Company, is Clay Nix on, lawyer of Seattle, who some years ago made several, trips to AL aska and spent a period of time in Ketchikan.
 The Arctic Club, having as its foundation the Alaskan member ship of those who formerly lived in Alaska, or who have interests there, or who hold "A laska Resident memberships, is encouraging appli- cations for memberships from AL askans, to continue this grand tra- dition. In that spirit, Captain A. I. Goddard, past-president, Inter- national Sourdough Reunion, will te the principal honored guest of this dinner evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
GAME C0MMlISSI0N DOUBLES UP 0h
 hNNUAL hlEET.MGS

Meetings concerning the U. s Fish and Wildlife Service have tax ed the capacity of that department, so they are being held on two floors of the Federal Building.
 In Room 43o, members of the Al- asl,a Game Commission are going over regulations for the coming sea- son, aided by information from a number Of FWS field men attend ing.
 On the fifth floor, Urban (Pete) Nelson, Federal Aid project leader, presided today at a meeting of game refuge managers and Federal Aid men.
 Earl N. Dinner, Game Commission chairman, planned to hold meetings of that group tonight and tomor- row. He expects the annual sessions to continue for about four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
ALkSKk-N!GHT I5 ON ARCTIC CLUBS
 PROGRAM FEB. E

The annual anG most important social activity of the Arctic Club of Seattle, the Alaska Night Dinner and entertainment will be held the evening of Friday, February 25.
 Gov. Gruening, Mayor Duntar of Nome, Mayor Loussac of Anchorage, Mayor Kohler of Fairbanks, Mayor Hendlickson of Juneau and Mayor Ellis of Ketchikan have been in vited to be in attendance, as well as Gov. Langlie of Washington; Mayor Devin, the top-ranking nili- tery authorities of the area and the editors of the various fishing, can ming, lumcer and mining groups in terested in Alaska.
 This affair, which has been an outstanding event on the Arctic Club agenda for many years, features outstanding entertainment as well as 6 special Alaskan" menu, and it is the intention of the Arctic Club. in addition to the invited guests to offer the hospitality oi the Club for this evening to any Alaskans who may desire to attend CT who are locally in Seattle and would like to be in attendance, as a means of engendering some of the famons oamaraderie of the Fai North.
 The Chairman of the dinner, ap- pointed by President Robert Gil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
BEACH COTTAGE
 IS DESTROYED IN
 CHANNEL FIRE

The spectacular fire, said to have been caused by a stove explosion, late yesterday aft erno 0 o n on the Douglas side of Gastineau Channel, completely destroyed the sm Ia l leach residence of MT. and Mrs. Morris Scott, native family, near Lawson Creek, halfway between Ju- neau and Douglas.
 Flames were not vi isible from Douglas but made quite a sight from the Juneau side.
 No alarm was received by the Douglas Fire Department, but a Iesioent of Starr Hill notified the Juneau Fire Hall, explaining the out-oftown location.
 A 2-9 call brought volunteers, and nearly a dozen offered to go out.
 They took two pump cans and one extinpuisher, tut, by the time they arrived, flames enveloped the struc- ture, the fire had nearly demolished the small building, and was out of control
 Late this afternoon it was learned the cottage was occupied by MT. and Mrs. Morris Scott and William Jones. The three lost all of their personal effects and barely escaped with their lives, Scott receiving singed hair and Mrs. Scott burns. She was taken to the Government Hospital for treatment.
 The Red Cross has teen called into the case and makes an appeal for used wearable clothing for the two men and woman. Any clothing sup piled may be taken to the Salvation Army headquarters in the Decker building today and tomorrow and to the Red Cross headquarters in the Shattuck Building Monday be- tween the hours of 9 am. and pm. The clothing call is urgent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18

Turner of the Un.rcrsity of Wash ington medical school.
 Of particular pleasure during his Chicago stay, according to the doc ter, was visiting dozen crippled children from Alaska at the Bill .ngs Memorial Hospital at the Uni versity of Chicago Dr. Moore said they were extremely happy to be able to talk to someone from Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
DR. AND MRS. CLEMENTS
 RETURN FROM vACAT!0n

A months vacation spent in Call fornia was pleasant in spite of the cold, rainy, foggy weather for which Californians apologized, ac- cording to Dr. and Mrs. John Cle- ments, who returned to Juneau to- day by Pan American.
 pr. Clements attended the College of Medical Evangelists' seminar on arthritis in session while he was south at the White Memorial Hos pital, Los Angeles.
 The Clements drove south by the coast route, visited Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs Michael Mahoney and -her brother -in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Burton in Tul- are, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
TOLO DANCE TONIGHT
 AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

J-High's annual Tolo Dance. un- der the sponsorship of the Girls Club will get under way at 9:30 o'clock tonight at the high schor gymnasium.
 Candy Land" is the theme for decorations for the reverse dance (glrls date boys).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
ANS NURSE CONSULTANT
 BOND FOR WESTWARD

Bound for the Westward Sunday on field trip will be Alaska Ma tive Service Consultant Priscilla Parker. Miss Parker will be gone approximately a month on an inspection trip of ANS units. Ac- comparing her will be a nurse who is to be stationed at Unalakleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
jlY(EES SEE FslM
 Cil TONGASS FOREST

Tongass Timperline, U. S. Forest Service film, was shown at the meet ing Of the Junior Chamber of Con- merce this noon.
 Jaycees secretary Lois Estepp re- ported the resignation of Peter War ner from the JCC board of goyer- nors. Peter Wood was appointed to fill the vacancy. Guests at the meeting included Rep. Clarence Heating, Major How ard Wakefield, Mrs William Trim ble and Pat Napp.
 Almost one-half the people ot the world live in Southeastern Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18

FROM MURRAY, UTAH
 Creed D. Tltcomb is registered at the GastiNeau from Murray, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

" f.@ Fl RE A tLf ORk tU s. WEATHER BUREAU 9 This data is for 24-hour pe- Q ricd ending 6:30 am. PSF. o In Juneau Maximum, 12; . min mum, 5. Q At Airpcrt-- Maximum, 6; Q minimum 5. r o R F c A s T 6 tJuncau and Vicinity o Far and continued cold to- Q night and Saturday. Lowest Q temperature tonight near 5. 0 Occasional gusty winds from Q northeast.
 r IL l. C Pr T A TT IN tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today In Juneau City None; since Feb. l, l.27 inches; c since July l, 90.63 inches. o At the Airport None; since Feb. l, .92 inches; . since July 1, 57.45 inches.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

id, bic 9tse,,ner Gene. Der @soroer
guer 8ater, Der Sberforitrneilter, uni
Sas &in6 6a itebt es, 0n Euere
Sbpeiter, ba guere @ront, SIR Der
8rmber -. Sa, ia, elm idones 8raut.
paar! go, nun n1nbt 9oh5eitl"
n8eib, on btit entieslih, on muBt
liigen!" i6rie Sermat1n.
r2iigen2 Sebt ber, 6as iin6
bic &leioungsItide, bic oas &inb
trug, als id es raubte. 3eigt iie Gut
rem 8ater, OBJ er tie nidt fennt. Sragt
@uere 8rallt, Oh lie nit)t elm MaI
am rebten Mrn trGgt? 2iige id, be?
Seio SIR 5ufrieben mil meinen1
Sod5eitsseidenf?"
2ei6enbl6iie bebedte Sermanns
9eiidt. gr itarrte oie grinienoe Mlte
an, als miiiie er tie burbbobren nit
ben eliibenoen 4ueen = es frornpfte
linn in ben Sdnoen, iie 5u ertpiir.
gen. u9foiel, Roiel, ,neine Sdtpe-
iterl" ihrie er Damn Iaut ,auf uno
ltiir5te in Die Hadt binaus.
9as arme Wdoden NOR foit obn-
mahtig IN bic &nie geiunfen.
Oeit teufli6er S6abenfreube bot
te oie 3igeuner 2ene oas gntIeben
in bem @eii6te Sermanns eeIelen.
als tie aber iest bie gebro6ene &C.
1talt al ibren 5iiBen iab, aIs iie oos
frontpfbafte S6ludaen oes WGb6ens
borte, pel6es beinob atpanaig Sabre
iie vWatter" senannt batte, 6o ber-
ihtpano oie Srelrbe iiber ibre &ahe
mebr uno mebr. Wit berfiniterter
0eine itarrte iie au 8oben. Die Sin.
De mar ia polenbet, uno ibr 2obn
folete iofort: un5ufrieoenbeit unb
Heue. Sic bate atpei gana l1nI6ul=
oige - tuenn es iiberbalpt einen
S6uloigen gegeben b1tte = am bdr-
telten getroffen, u1rb oobei 6os 8e=
len, tpel6es iie ielbit &ino genannt
botte. Sic batte elm pieI freubiaeres
8efiibl ertpartet bon 6em 9oasuae
ibrer Rade.
Die 3ieeuner 2ene bate ood nod
Elm @e1piiien, unb ffon rief es nit
Veadt: ~8arum boit ou es 10 tueit
fommen laiien2 @arum bait bu Die
arnen nidt friiber aufgeflGrt2"
VSie legte ibre !Sano auf &oIels
Sdulter nnb murmelte finIter: ,gs
tut mir leto fir oid, @oiel, aber es
muBte 10 fommen.
Hoiel i9raf BEL Ser 8eriibrung s,1-
la1nmen: 2angiam erbob fie iid uno
ipanfte binaus.
Die 3igeuner Gene ianf auf Ell.
men Stnbl uno bergaB, ibr 8orbaben
aus5ufubren - iofort gu fIieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

Sermann &par, obne ii9 beapuBt su
iein, mas er tpolIte ltnb mas er tat,
in Die Na9t binauseeltiir5t. 3iellos
irrte er inn finitern Sort umber. Die
@ebiii6e binberten i'm nidt, Die
3tpeige peifldten ibrn bas @eii6t;
bod botte er fein @efiibl fir forperli-
diem S6mer5. Ser Sut fiel linn bonn
&opfe, er ohtete es nidt. Sein &opf
mar tpirr; bie gradblung Der 3ieer-
ner Gene apirbelte oarin ber1m nie
S6neefloden bonn Sturme gepeiti9t
SIMMER uno INNER hpie6er iab er
oos per5errte @eii6t ser Mlten, Dor
te ibr odmonii6es 2a6en uno bie nie-
beri6metternben @orte: v9a guere
SdapeIter, guere 8raut, Sbr ser
8ruber. go, NUN mabt 1o6 Sod
5eit!"
Die Na6t par faIt. gta6 uno no1
begonn oas 8lut oes 9lr1nen iib gu
berubigen; er ber1no9te tpie6er einen
beItimmten 8ebanfen 5u foiien. gr
blieb iteben unb lebnte iid eri9opft
an ben Stunlm elmer 1ndhtigen 8u=
de. SD fann nidt 5,peifeln, oaB tie
oie 8abrbeit iagte. limo ipGre Elm
3tpeifel ,1idt nod biel i6redli9er2 2
8enn i6 oenfen miiBte, oas @eib
babe mid belogen, menn idD beute in
Roiel meine SbipeIter uno morgen
tpieber 5tpeifelno in ibr meine graut
iabe, oas tpdre entieslih! Sic fann
nidt gelogen baben; 9oiel lit apirf-
lid meine Sdipeiter. 8 @ott, biIf
mir, mein &opf pia 5eripringen!"
Sermann perianf in biiIteres Sin=
men. ~&oiel, 6oiel, meine S6peiter
8ie entietlid lit bod bieie 2age! Sd
loate midi freuen, Die tobseglaubte
S6melter gefunben gu baber, id) lon-
te midi freuen, Dem 8ater oas tpie-
oergefunoene &inb aufiibren 5u f0n-
men, unb bo6 fam if mid
freuen? Iber mo- lit iie? $50 IieB ih
lie? Sic tueilt nod in ser 9eGbe bie-
| les fiirGterli6en @eibes. Sd mar
nabnlin11ig. Sd muB 5uriid, ibr BEL
1teben foIte es, tpas es molle. Sd muB
Ite pieSerieben!"
gr mari einen priifen6en 8Iid nod
Dem Simnel, an apeI6em bie sterne
treunoli6 funfelten, aIs tpolten tie
ibm Sroit ienben. 8aIo bate er iid
5ure6tgefunben, uno elite iett, in
entgesengeietter Sfidtuns, 1pie er ge-
fommen, quer burd SEN Sort ser
8obnlng Der 3igeuner 2ene at.
! Sett trat er auf cine fIeine cid.
tung, Bic bea bonn Wono beleuhtet
mar. Gin unteroriidter Sdrei Ser
l1eberraI6une llnb 6es S6redens err
|Idon - 5usleif iab iid Ser Sort.
meiIter bier Mdnnern nit geidtpdrs-
ten @eiibtern gegeniiber. Sob praIl-
ten Die 5einoe aufeinanber. Sernann
erfannte Sorg unb mar ii9 iofort
Der @efabr beauuBt, in Ser er idapeb-
te; bos COB linn feline ganae gnt,
liHoiienbeit tpie6er. Der Siridfan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
1900 Expected 10 Attend
Hiqh School Band Contest

A crowd Of 1000 persons is ex.
pected to attend a contest among
high school bands and majorette
teams in Roosevelt High SchooI
stadium at 2 pm. Friday under
sponsorship Of Lions Clubs In the
District and five Maryland counties
Club officials made the estimate
as plans were completed for the
program.
The winning band will be given
four-day trip to New York during
the Lions international convention
in July. -. =
Fridays contests viii be judged
by 1t. Col. George 8. Howard OF
the Air Force Band, Mai. William
r. Stantleman Of the Marine Corps
Band and Capt. Thomas r. Darcy
retired. formerly OF the Army
Band. @ .lss+'St f4s' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-07
Training School paroIee
+Hetd m Theft Of $500 :

Iforrneer innIa9 I'd III fiie National
Training School for Boys was back
at the institution today charged
with taking $500 from his land
lady while on parole.
Jackson z. Howkins. 10, was ar
rested yesterday in front Of the
house where he roomed, at Sill
South Dakota avenue NE. on
complaint of his landlady. Mrs.
Emma Tapp, that the money was
missing from her dresser drawer.
The youth had $73 In cash when
taken into custody. according to
police. and said he had spent the
rest on q 1895 automobile. radio.
tire, clothes and other incidentals.
Originally sent to the institution
for having driven O stolen car
across State lines. Hawkins was
paroled about two months ago
after serving O year.
The parole was revoked yester-
day and the youth returned to
the training school. where q Fed
eral parole board will decide
whether to recommit him until he
is Il.