davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

today as they ever were. which IS plenty. He's perfectly happy. per tectly contented, and is looking for ward to helping the Irish celebate many more St Patrick Days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
REGISTER NOW = VOTE APR. 5
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
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Dealers in Sawmill equipment, Planers, Edgers, Power Units, Dodge Steel Split Pulleys, Truck winches, Boomers and Power Take-offs. We are agents for, and stock Simonds Saws, Saw Bits, and High Speed Planer knives, and ShiTher Heads for Shiplap and Matchine.
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

REGISTER NOW! - VOTE APR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
81 Held In Disappearance
or MussoIini's Fortune
BY the Associated Press

ROME, June 20.-Thirty-four
persons are facing trial in con-
nection with the disappearance
of the Benito Mussolini fortune.
The Fascist dictator repeatedly
had 1000 900 900 lire 81 800. 000)
In his belongings when he tried
to escape to Switzerland before
his shooting by partisans near
Lake Como In April, 1945.
Prosecutor Carlo Gray's charges
have linked the 81 defendants
with the killing of six persons in
the disappearance of the Duce's
hoard. The fortune was said to
be in foreign money, mostly gold
coins.
In his charge, Prosecutor Gray
said 1.-The exact location of the
treasure had been traced to
the Offices of the Communist fed
Grafton Of Como. 81.
At the head OF the accused is
Dante Gorrieri. former Commun-
ist deputy, He is charged with
the shooting OF a partisan girl,
Giuseppjna Tuissi, and her friend.
Anna Maria Bfanchi. He also Is
accused Of disposing Of . good
share of the money. '.st
Also among the accused Is the
widow of a Fascist Minister. Mrs.
Rose Marie Mittag. She is charged
Is disposed Of a part OF
he funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

from being located closer than rs
feet from q residential district.
Plants employing more than i've
persons would have to appear be-
fore the Board Of Zoning ADJUST
ment to get their location ap-
proved.
Fumes Could Be Dangerous.
Mr.. Cary said q number Of
plants In the city constitute q
health hazard because Of dust
and vapors. He said certain types
Of cleaning fluids used by some
plants could cause actual injury
to . person IL the vapors from
such fluids were breathed. These
plants have been the source Of
constant complaints and are q real
problem. he added.
The amendments In many
cases relax the present regula-
tons regarding of street parking
by cutting down somewhat on the
number Of parking spaces which
each new apartment house. room
ing house and hotel must provide.
1t also reduces from 200 sruare
feet 10 $50 square feet the amount
of space considered necessary TO
park an automobile.
The hearing concluded at noon
and the amendments we're taken
under advisement by the zoning
Commission. 1t viii be several
weeks. at least. before the corn
mission reaches a conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Pepper Donna Wed in Rites
Heard in 4 States by Phone

HOLLYWOOD. June 20,-Ianet
Shore. IL. pretty Miss Miami
Beach" of ia4T. and Nathan
Borin. So. wealthy Chicago manu-
facturer. are honeymooning in
Hollywood today after an unusual
wedding ceremony heard In four
States by telephone.
Miss Shore. a model, Is known
professionally as Pepper Donna,
A telephone hookup was ar
ranged 80 relatives and friends
could hear the ceremony per
formed at the Flamingo Hotel. Las
Vegas. New. by Judge Frank Nc
Nance last Saturday night.
The brides parents. Mr.. and,
Mrs. Morris Shore. listened In At
Boston. and other friends and
relatives were at telephones In
New York. Los Angeles. Chicago
and Swan Lake. N. Y.
The marriage came after lengthy
court battles between Mr. BORN,
maker Of art goods. and his for
mer wife. Mrs. Claire Borin. Mrs.
BORN named Miss Shore as CO.
respondent In q divorce complaint
charging adultery.
Al one point Miss Shore SUED
Mrs. Borin for return OF her
clothes found In Mr.. Borins
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Airline Siowaway
Receives S10Gih

James lie Roy Holiday. an air
line stowaway who arrived In
Washington Saturday with 10
cents, awaited legal processes In
the Alexandria jail today. but he
Is $40 richer.
Holiday, a Merchant Marine
radioman. hid In the mems room
OF an Eastern Air Lines plane In
Miami early Saturday. After the
plane was aioft. he obliRinaiy
opened the door and announced
himself.
On arrival here. he was turned
over to authorities. despite East
ern's announcement that IL did
not want to prosecute.
BY mall today The Star re-
ceived a $40 check from w. j.
Coulter. who gave q post once
box return address. and said he
wanted TO do something for the
boy" The money In being for
warded. d.
Stanley King. United States
Commissioner In Alexandria. said
information on the case Is being
sent TO the district attorney In
Richmond. and that Holiday viii
be tried as quickly as possible.
probably on information ~ fled
by the Federal Bureau Of fnyesti-
cation. II charges Holiday with
slowing away on an aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Johns Hopkins 10 Examine
Florida Blue Baby Today

A 4-year-old Florida blue
baby" taken from Washington TO
Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hos
pital by ambulance early today.
will be examined this afternoon
to determine whether surgery will
be undertaken.
Hospital officials said the child.
Antonio Mujica. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oneila Mujica, Key West.
was not in serious enough condi-
ton TO be admitted and will be
examined as an out-patient.
The child and his mother ar
rived at National Airport from
Florida at 1890 am.
An official of National Airlines
said the child was showered with
more than $500 in gifts by en-
ployes after a message flashed
along the airline network. asking
that the cost to the family be
kept as low as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
District Institutions
To GET Pepeo Stock
From Ham Estate

Several Washington institutions
will receive Potomac Electric
Power Co. stock from the estate Of
william r. Ham, who died here
May % at the age OF 70. Mr..
Ham was retired board chairman
Of the power company and former
president Of the old Washington
Railway q Electric Co.
A petition for probate Of Mr..
Hams will. filed today at District
Court, valued his estate at more
than $500 900.
Mr.. Ham left his widow. Mrs.
Suzanne M. Ham, $3.50. 900. The
will also ordered that a trust fund
be set up for her from the residue
of the estate.
The will left power company
stock to five Washington organ
nations. The organizations and
the approximate value Of the stock
they will receive. according to a
representative of the American
Security g. Trust Co. executors.
are: Washington Animal Res
cue League, $4,000; Washington
Home for Incurables. the Wash
ington Home for Children and the
Children's Hospital. approximately
S., 900 each. and All Souls Uni
tartan Church. approximately
$1,000.
On the death of Mrs. Ham, each
of two sons Is to receive one third
Of the fund set up in trust for
her. They are Richard Washburn
Ham. of Turner. Me. and John
Stockbridge Patten Ham Of this
city.
The remaining one-third Is to
be divided between two nieces.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Boyle. and Miss
Eliza beth c, Ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

southwest of Harrisonburg. the
North and Dry Rivers, which
swirled into the little college town
Friday night. had reached a nor
NAL level today.
Every one was pitching in to
clean up the debris, and from
nearby communities delegations
were sent to help shovel the muck
and CRIME that lay 4 inches deep
in some homes.
A volunteer staff of 10 doctors
and 20 nurses gave initial typhoid
shots to 1000 citizens.
With the towns water supply
still out. water was being brought
from Harrisonburg. The streets
were patrolled by National
Guardsmen and police. and fire
trucks pushed through the streets
to pump out Easements.
Similar scenes were being en-
acted at Petersburg. w. Va. Citi-
Gems were warned against drink
ing unboiled water. and many got
their water from q central boiling
station.
The Red Cross gave shelter Ia
about 200 persons and was pro-
viding food for many more.
Besides wrecked homes, many
persons surveyed ruined crops
The wheat crop was ready fol-
harvesting and much Of it was
lost.
Washed out bridges and roads
were another concern of major
importance. Airmen saw 10 OF
Is bridges wiped out In the Bridge
port area alone. and cost Of tenn
porary repairs was set at q min
imum Of $225 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Heavy Loss Of Life Feared
From Floods in Turkey
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL. Turkey, June 20
A wall of water rushing down the
valley of the rain-swollen Yesil
River has wrecked Tokat, a city
of 10000 in North Central Ana
tolia, press dispatches reported
today. No casualty figures were
given, but loss Of life was ex-
pected to be high.
The dispatches said the hood
began yesterday morning after
many hours of heavy rainfall.
The newspaper Cumhyriyet said
hundreds of homes and their in
habitants were swept into the
raging torrent. All utilities OF the
city were reported destroyed.
Government relief agencies are
rushing help to the stricken area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Mrs. Mark Ethridge
Attacks Treatment OF
Arabs by Israel

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Mrs,
Mark Ethridge said today she
considered 1t very unfortunate"
that Israel was admitted to the
United Nations before 1t agreed
to internationally Jerusalem and
take back Arab refugees.
Mrs. Ethridge. author-wife Il
the former United States delegate
TO the United Nations Palestine
Cancellation Commission, arrived
here today after q three-month
tour Of Israel. She was q passen-
ger aboard the liner La Guardia
Referring to Palestine problems.
Mrs. Ethridge said. Il don't think
we'l have peace there for gen.
srations and generations. The Bit
terness in the Arab refugee camps
is simply terrific"
Mrs. Ethridge said there were
$4,000 displaced Arabs who had
fed or been pushed out" Of Israel
by the Jews. These refugees. she
added. now are living in the
most squalid and horrible condi-
tons In the Valley of the Jordan. B"
Mrs. Ethridge's husband. who Is
publisher of the Louisville Courier
journal and the Louisville Times.
resigned from the Palestine Com
mission post June 10.
Mrs. Ethridge said the plight of
the Arabs was not well known In
America because they have no
publicity in this country to tell US
about it,"
The Jews. Mrs. Ethridge said.
have refused to take back one
single Arab"
Creation Of the Jewish state
provided a haven for 100000
European displaced Jews. but In
so doing. the displaced Arabs have
presented a much more serious
problem" Mrs. Ethridge said. ad-
ding:
They're living under worse
conditions than the Jews ever die" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Dewey and Hoffman
Aqree That Cold War
Won't End Soon

wIIIIAAGSTOwN. Mas, June
2o-No prospect OF an end 10 the
cold war is seen by Paul @ Hofr-
man. European cooperation ad-
ministrator, and Gov. Thomas T.
Dewey.
The ECA head and the New
York Governor agreed In speeches
at Williams College commence
ment exercises yesterday that a
free world depends on continued
successful cooperation Of eoun-
tries in Western Europe,
Mr. Hoffman asserted there are
indications that Russia has now
decided upon a policy OF stop.
look and listen" In the cold war.
But" he added. that will have
significance only II it is trans
lated into a decision that 10 live
and let live s her wisest policy -
Gov. Dewey. who returned last
week from a trip TO Western Eu-
rope. declared that the question Of
peace or war will be decided by
the Is men of the Politburo in the
Kremlin.
Winning In Uneasy Peace.
But why" he asked. "shoulc
those IS men be stupid enough tc
change from q cold war to q
shooting war?
They have won more in the
last four years OF uneasy peace
than any nation ever won by war
They have conquered 200 million
people in Middle Europe and near.
ly 400 million in China. The,
believe that by the continued use
Of native traitors they will gair
Indo-China. Siam. Malaga. and
ultimately all Asia
Mr.. Hoffman said two by prod
ucts" Of the Marshall Plan have
aided this country in the cold war
The first by-product." he said
has been stopping the Kremlin
cold in It's drive to communize
Western Europe.
Sense Of Unity.
The second is the developing
sense Of unity which the recovery
program has brought to the free
nations of Western Europe and
TO this free Nation of ours"
Gov. Dewey declared European
recovery was the most important
immediate task to prevent the
cold war from becoming a hot
war"
Every statesman In Western
Europe is looking with grim for
boding to 1852 when American
aid Is scheduled to come to an
end" he said.
The 1s48 Presidential nominee
urged that the European coun-
tries be provided with military
equipment Ito be strong enough
to defend themselves
He also called for more atten-
ton to communistic inroads in
Asia and Africa. He asked for
heavy investment In Africa.
Europe and Asia. made In such q
way that the instruments OF
enterprise" will not be smothered
by taxation.
Mr.. Hoffman and Gov. Dewey
received honorary doctor OF laws
degrees At the commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Greek Army Reported
Turning Tide Against
Communist 6uerillas

TIT Arsss X As aevt>~s nswes
AFras ~&a yvs~xsts,a te$5Kv 10 -
-nAa.y f1sn.Tss it,s t4.s AsAsnsa
Comm pnlsg ssssr31.a. r. tnsw
2ers eva ga
latoSnaslSssa sv&eElrg lass STATE
Isrssa Tsssasgai !;ezn Attssns Indicated
That osar 9: isss HAN TeANsEas Ter
Iris 10 the srll; eci~c<n Iukeaiss
Marshal Tito AFsc ,sst e.lssT coxn-
utan&ss nations 6. Eaassfn Fsstags.
TIE reports sAaa Iris TtsI has
resulted In . drop III sartf ala mo
rals and ar eAasnE Ia f2gsaaaS
pressure aeAlaSs uT~eee although
Tito stlll k1pEAa!ts LIE E,1sgGtglas
officially
The guerrilla combat feEyes
w~rs SAlc 10 he dean from . pxAk
Of - 600 80 about 10 ooe. "a! Wheea
80 per cent are women. ~tln ire
ftHt ARA@A" SRs AMS hN@f ~ A@tFA
bows kidnapped hs Tire 8sawgssllaa
and index tI4nAtes IN Comm anlsrn.
In some Ar~as The fre~ls are
attempting 10 make Up !os their
lack Of numbers By ,gsing heavier
artillery
The general Improvement In
The situation. According Ia these
reports. has made IL possible fer
the creek government 10 return
about 100 900 refugees TO their
homes ia regions formerly
threatened by the EuetrillaA In
addition. the government has
freed hundreds Of political ssii~s
tloGn a model camp on The IA
land Of MakroniSos
ofhcials said that despite The
brighter outlook IN Greece. ths
country still needs American AID.
partly because OF added problems
imposed by the task Of resettllng
YNf11s@FN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

ATHENS, June 20 - II Gen.
James A, Van Fleet. head Of The
United States military mlSsion in
Greece. lsfl by plane today for
Washington.
There Vas no ofncial announce
ment OF his departure, However.
II generally was known that he
intends TO make report on thu
progress Of The Greek eiSl var
in connection Sith q request 10
Congress for extended American
military aid 10 the Athena severn.
merl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Repeal Of JeweIr Tex
Aeoin Urged by Mortin

House Republican Leader Mar
tin pleaded anew today for repeal
Of var-imposed sales taxes on
such things as jewelry. luggage.
furs and cosmetics.
Existing high rates" he de-
elared. ARE damaging TO business
and contributing TO unemploy-
ment."
In q speech prepared for HOUSE
delivery. Mr.. Martin said jewelry
sales in Canada have increased
greatly since repeal Of the Is per
cent excise tax there.
Mr.. Martin introduced q repeal
bill several weeks ago, but no
action has been taken on the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Zoniinq
Continued From First Page.)


quire high schools and UNIVERSE
ties to provide off-street parking
space in any new buildings erected
in the ratio of one parking space
for each rs students. He said
this was unrealistic and would
make 1t economically impossible
for the university to erect new
classroom buildings. He pointed
out that one building they have
in mind would require lis park
ing spaces. This building is SINH
lar to the university's present
Hall of Government.
Plan Called Arbitrary.
The proposed amendment would
specify how many off-street park
ing spaces must be provided for
each type Of building erected in
the District. Gen Grant said this
was somewhat arbitrary and re-
commended instead that the
coming regulations should set UP
standards but should allow the
leeway so that each case could be
decided on its own merits. Gen
Grant also Is chairman of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Another witness. Robert T..
Lynch, representing st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum, also opposed the
amendment which would set up
the number Of of street parking
spaces required. He pointed out
that the asylum. which Is operated
by q Catholic order Of sisters, has
only one person there with a car.
Neither the sisters nor the infants
own automobiles. he said.
The amendment would require
orphanages and eleemosynary
institutions to provide one park.
ing space for each eight beds. Mr..
Lynch cited q number Of other
instances of orphanages In the
city which had absolutely no need
of such parking areas.
Citizens Oppose Garage.
Gen. Grants request for per-
mission to erect q parking garage
in q residential area was opposed
by Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. repre-
senting the Georgetown Progress
siye Citizens Association. She
said the residential areas should
not be spoiled by allowing such
garages because 1t would lead only
to further infiltration Of CONNER
cial interests.
Another proposed amendments,
which would set up stricter stand
ards for laundries and dry-clean-
ing plants. was advocated by VIII
liam H. Carey. jr.. head OF the
Health Departments Sanitation
Division.
The amendment would prohibit
laundries and dry cleaning plants
employing five persons or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Auto FeIIs Jack Kromer

LONDON. June 20 R.-Jack
Kramer of Los Angeles. world pro-
fessional tennis champion, was
slightly hurt when he was knocked
down by a car in Leicester Square
today. Kramer refused medical
attention and returned to his
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

service would
c o m pete on
e Q U al terms
with veterans
IN future Gov
eminent reduc-
ton . in force
programs.
The New
Workers. bill
provides for q
Sven-yesr-cui-
of date, but lle
has indicated
that he Is WILL
ing 10 compro-
miSe alnnR the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Congress in Brief
ty the Asseeiessd srsss
SENATE

Resumes debate on labor legis-
lation.
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
continues investigation Of Atomic
Energy Commission.
Appropriations Committee hears
testimony on Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration money bill.
Armed Services Committee takes
up military pay bill.
HOUSE
Meets in Routine session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
The FederoI Spotlight
The FederoI Spotlight
Klein to Urge Action on His Bill
To Limit Veterans Preference

Representative Klein Democrat @: Sew York ~i apreA
before the House cv Service Committee pop
bill modify preference greater
JOB protection 10 long time employees
Kls!ns similar la tie legislation approved ,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

dental comm gss3oss os.4eaa!
sA.S But nov were AFRAID thai
a 10; a people wlll yx.4~ to save
rs vital information a~caex~ G:
tAelg fear thai lheF Aten13tars
NAV eventually De disclosed al
trial O. hearing
CAPITAL ROUNDUP ~ T'taerv
are nov Nse coo women working
for the Government herr. an Ia
crease Of ooo during tho pas,
year, Edwin y canhAm
editor Of The Christian SxTncr
Monitor, has been appointed a
member @! tie FIRST Region
Loyalty Board A total 81
$50 oait q. ll.Toa Conpe titots
have passed The exam !cE prant-
erS assistant positions The
Clvll Service Commission an
nounces exams for pharmacists
dental techniclanS and dental
hygienlSix. s. 4ss 10 1851 a year
seamstreSs Jobs. $ses 10 $3.50 a
day and guaics. Gre chiefs. and
firrfighterS. $2s73 10 s3sTs an
nuAlly, and junior awning and
shade repairsnen, cahinetmakeTs
and plumbers, $sl2 10 si4 90 a
day, The East Coast Navy
Yard Metal Trades Council be-
gins It's ta.ee-day convention to-
day in the Annapolis Hotel. Frank
@, Bryan, Of Washington is preM-
dent OF the group,
Be sure 10 liSiea IL, Sundays
al iiis an, oper WAAL. The
Star station. for Joseph Yoaues
broadcast rerS;on OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
nepS and riems OF the GopeyT-
merf &rrfsscf