davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Hyattsvills Presbyterian Church
and Howard A. Edson Of Sst3onai
Presbyterian Church
The week Ions meeting all close
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
An.tRTI>r aa>r
Helps For Eyes

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e. Ek-fs E&ss Ees Hu-& #ras
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fr#s @s #gkEa Az- "a
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sRss 5stsg a@mE@FrasE kArrEs ssa
sssEFsa FFaasss - HAs-asse 81 Ezaa =.
sr11G aa&as Ns 81 Sases * 2 assF- - 4
Evening star., 1949-05-23

tt21ase.y a. - -ssr a~e ssSs.
syprc TtZ~cr Exse tNe esNNs NJ
Morgan had 30 eAvv Re ~as -.
segaTts1 RISING CcE-1t sf tshsr
Evening star., 1949-05-23
It
pile up

Dig into the career of any successful man. and you'll
find out that he consistently sated away part of his
income in smart investments.
It's the surest way to security.
Today . there is no smarter investment than u. S.
Savings Bonds They'll put you on Easy Street.
. and keep you there . . provided you save con-
sstenty and earnestly.
Hop on the Bondwagon THIS WEEK through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the
Bond-a- Month Plan where you bank It's wonderful
feeling to know you're getting somewhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Red River District Closed

Red River district has been closed to all commercial salmon fishing, Roy Lindsley, Fish and WildIife fisheries agent. has announced
 The closure will be in effect until further notice. The action was deemed necessary, Lindsey said to D. otect the greatly dim n. i$hed run of red salmon.
 Earlier in July, part of the Red River district was closed
 Following are the catch and escapement fguses for local areas, for the week ending July 24:
 Karluk, catch, 252,2O2, escapement, 3S1, 1899; Red River catch, 4,82l, escapement, 43, 976; Alitak, catch. 56,9y8 escapemenr 49,093.
 Last year for the same period the Red River catch was 132,4 AZ and the escapement l29,G78.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Letter To Edit<ss'
DEAR EDITOR:
July 23, l949

July 23, l94S Note with interest your item re hospital certificates. You are ! in error in stating that "the new ones will take the place" of the territorial certificates They'll still get territorial certificates. Hospital certificates and church baptismal records are le' gal proof of citizenship etc. They do not, however, constitute birth registration.
 The law requires that the phy- sician or other person attending a birth, register that birth. Ta's Qegal) certi6cation of birth is re- corded by the U. s. Commission CT and then filed with the Regis trar of Vital Statistics in Juneaa. The Territorial certificate" IS a statement that the birth has been registered.
 This recording of births is eK- tremely important. The value to the parents and to the child lies in the availability of the record. Certified copies of the original registration may be obtained at any time from the U. s. Con- missioner or from the Registrar of Vital Statistics. A small clera- cal fee is required,
 The Commissioner of Health is the Registrar of Vital Statis" tics. Until very recently this re. sponsibllity rested with the Ter. ritoriaI Auditor.
 Marion Curtis
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Get Out The Welcome Mat

Members of the Kodiak Independent School District board de-
 serve word of praise for the effort they making to obtain housing for the school who are due to arrive in around the middle of August
 John Hughes and Secretary Marian have run down lead and have spent many weary hours e aud interviewing landlords in their search
 While members of the board looking houses might be we" TOT everyone Tn Kodiak to give thought an article that appeared in Time magazine last fall.
 he Time art ce told of the welcome small Oregon town us new teachers The PTA arranged reception and invited the whole town to and become acquainted with the teachers
 Inc same could be arranged here PTA with the hen of everyone Tn town, could hold reception at the school bdnp one afternoon before school starts
 " would be fine gesture the part the town and would promote and friendly feeling that sbonld nrevoi m through the coming school year
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Byrd Expedition
 Vessel Visits Base

The seaplane tender Pine Is- Jand, which participated in the lS46 l947 Antarctic expedition, visited the naval base thls week from Sunday to Friday. and held open house Tuesday for resi- dents of the town, and base per sopnel.
 The Pine Island is on a North Pacific training cruise and is the flagship of Rear Adm John Perry, commander of the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Town Tidbits

1 Manicurist to a Kodiak bear
 this week was William Stone,
 head of the Baptist Mission. Needless to say, 1t wasn't a
 live bear, but the mounted standing one in the Bank of ko' diak. Sometime ago, the bruin
 lost one of it's claws, apparently taken by a souvenir hunter.
 Stone noticed the loss when the
 Mission borrowed the bear for
 its July 4th float.
 From a small collection of
 claws, Stone picked the most likely match for the missing toe, and Tuesday was busy glueing it
 to the banks trophy. ... That 19 foot smoke stack we mentioned a couple of weeks ago as having been made by the Ko- diak Welding Works for Kraft's new building, has now been mounted on a big cement block
 at the side of the structure, and
 as anyone can see, from any where in town, it is much more than l9 feet high Actually, the stack itself is g feet tall and the pedestal is about 16 feet. Near est thing to a skyscraper in town.
 Ken Wade has received a nlce D,ead and butter note from Capt. H. Pullen of the Canadian cruiser Ontario, thanking him for the special dances and games programs he staged at the community center for the liberty
 parties off the ship. In view of the recent raise in electric rates and the warmth of
 our summer months, we think
 this tale, told by local woman
 on her husband, worth passing
 on:
 Said husband leading late at ! night after his wife went to bed, warmed over the dinner flee
 on the electric stove, turned the burner off and went to bed. S'eepily his wife asked him if
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
1 he had turned the stove eff, and

he had turned the stove eff, aRd he sald he most certainly had. Next morning, she walked into an oven- warm kitchen to dis. cover that two burners were red hot. Her husband carefully turn ing one off, had instead turned another one on. She's waiting now for the electric bill. ...
 An Alaskan husky dog. owned by young Bruce Beechley of Ft' Greeley, who recently went out side for treatment for an eye in jury, made the Seattle Times last week. The dog was shipped out from Kodiak, arrived at 8 Seattle dock and promptly dis appeared A week later, he re. turned to the dock where he was recognized and sent on to the Beechley's home, the paper re- ported. Capt. John Beechley the boys father, IS now in the Alaska liaison office in the Seattle Army Base. =.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Marion Curtis

Mrs. Walt Muller returned tO Kodiak Thursday by Alaska Air lines. She left last week to &C., company her mother, Mrs. H Bjork, to Seattle. Mrs. Muller brought home several out d0or shrubs, purchased at a plant nursery in Seattle. for planting around the Muller apartments on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

Fleet Air Wings. Pacific, Fleet Air Seattle, and Fleet Air Wing 4 at Whidby Island, Wash.
 The tender was the scene of the premier showing of the movie, Secret Land the story of the exoedition in which it took part. Capt. William c. Asserson is it's commanding officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

Incoming Alaska Airlines passengers this week were Mir. and Mrs. Dick Butler. Mrs. But. Ter is the former GoIdie Kvas.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

=. fbat governo,ent of he people, By tie people. for the people shall not perish from fife earb -Lfncon
Evening star., 1949-04-25
War on Livestock and Crops
Studied at Frederick Camp

small ebut signtflcant items Tor
"plant-testins buildings" and ad-
ditional greenhouses at Camp
Detrick. Frederick. Nd. This Is
the major laboratory OF the null
tary establishment where studies
for defensive and offensive use OF
bacterial weapons are conducted.
There also, is another provision
for q Misunderstanding build
ings. explosion-proof permaner:
construction" at Camp Detrick.
In the absence Of further explana-
ton. 1T Is assumed this is In .on-
nection with experiments for dis
tribution Of bacteria by releasing
them from bombs or projectiles.
This presumably would be in sd
dition to the implanting Of hac-
terra by less conspicuous methods
Strategically. the value Of war
fare against food sources is that
its result would be much the
same as warfare against the
human population Of q country.
The difference would be malnutri-
ton and eventual starvation in
stead of the less spectacular and
ghastly procedure Of death by
plague.
DR.. r. A. Kaiser. dean Of the
Faculty School of Veterinary Med
icine at the University Of Penn
sylvania. pointed out the advan-
tages Of using biological weapons
against food sources instead Of
directly against man, in q recent
address before veterinarians
association.
Should biological warfare pro-
cedures be utilized" he said, "the
livestock population. as a target,
would offer advantages over the
human element"
He also noted the same would
be true of plant crops.
This idea. he explained, Is not
entirely new. He recalled the
United States and Canada were
concerned gravely, at the out
break of war with the Axis. over
the possibility that Germany
would use bacterial weapons
against cattle in the two countries.
He recalled that one Of the chief
concerns was stealthy introduce
ton of. the cattle disease rinder-
pest. The disease, common among
cattle Of Europe, did not exist In
the United States and Canada.
Working frantically in a labora-
tory In the lower st. Lawrence
River. scientists Of the two coun-
tries developed . vaccine to be
used for fighting the disease II
Axis agents attempted to spread
1t here.
As explained by DR.. Kaiser, the
Evening star., 1949-04-25

reasons why plants and animals
would be more susceptible TO germ
warfare than man are these:
/. Animals live and feed under
conditions entirely different from
man. II an infectious disease oc-
ours In one or more persons. the
opportunity for its spread is lin
tied somewhat 10 the family unit
and even there the hazard may be
reduced II good sanitary condi-
tons prevail. This means that
men have the intelligence 70 de-
tect and take steps against . dis
ease. not possessed by animals.
Ut might be said. in passing. that
animals are smart enough not TO
engage In wars. bacterial or other
wiseD
2. Man can be warned against
eating contaminated foods.
3. Secret introduction OF dis
Evening star., 1949-04-25
NLRB Ruling Excludes
| News Vendors From
Bargaining ! Rights
" the A,.oeio,sd prsss


The National Labor Relations
Bosrd ruled today that licensed
news vendors Of four New York
daily newspapers ara Independent
contractors and the newspapers
are not compelled by the Federal
labor law to bargain with them
as employees.
The newspapers, are the Journal
fAaaesi@n. Post Sqn and World
ITeleS5am. s
I'lle decision was occasioned by
petition of the New York News
boys Union No. All, afilliated with
the AFL Printing Pressmens
Union, for the NLRB to give the
union bargining' rights for the
vendors.
In disrnissing the petition. the
NLRB said Congress intended the
board to recognize as employees
those who work for wages or
salaries under direct supervision"
It said Congress intended to ex-
clude those who undertake to do
a job for price. decide how
the work will be done, usually hire
others to do the work, and depend
for their income not on wages, but
on the difference between what
they pay for goods, materials, and
labor and what they receive for
the end result. that is, on profit." ;"
Applying such standards" the
NLRB ruled, ''it clearly appears
that the news vendors claimed
herein are Independent contrac-
tors, and not employees within the
meaning Of the act"
Evening star., 1949-04-25

way towarc cracking the Fsalisrton
ayerx' marx
Mr.. Dag-ss and Mr.. Rsrcsi plan
10 descend IN thsi- slngie-engsre
Sgnk.ss Lady 81 IL ~ an to-
morrow. At that tirf they VIII
nave neen alo.t i.oos hours-six
full weeks The cid marx. SET 10
years are. vas 72s hourx
They're setting mighty siespy
ard have caught themselves nod
ding over the controls. BY way
Of variety they cronec down 70
San Diego yesterday 20 cy over
the Gold Cup Air Races.
Meantime Mr.. woodhoQse and
Evening star., 1949-04-25

NOT one SINGLE CASE OF
Tnp0AT IRRITATION due 10 smoking CAMElS

Don't Be content until you make
yosS ows 30-Day Test! smoke
Camels and test them in your t
Zone" Ct for caste. T for throat. See
If your tzsse doesn't prefer Camel's
rich fSpor. See how your throaf
Welcomes Camel ssildsess. See Il
yOs, TOO, don't change 70 Camels!
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Club 10 Sine

The Hya6gssAssT SesAesw sar%
clubs wsl give . sSancert cg sacred
music 1T q 30 Pm FRIDAY IN Con-
staiutson Hall Tickets may be
obtained MI Mrx SsAhaess Tackrg
Mart. 1900 q street NV. Tns
concert Ia sponsored ey tie Atass
Bible Glasses al the Washington
City Csurrh cf the Brethren.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

. Every day every week - al
over the nation hundreds Of smok-
ers are making this simple prove
it.yourself" test-sMsokisg C1WeIs,
ssd only CsneIs, for 80 dSys!
Yes, there's change in the aif and
this change Is % Camels. camels
for ssildssss -. Camels for fScosl
Evening star., 1949-04-25
sy shs Asseeio,sd Press

Scientists are coming to believe
the foods Of O nation--its live
stock and .crops-would be better
targets for germ warfare weapons
than man himself.
Accordingly, the military seems
to be placing new emphasis on
studies of biological warfare de
rected against animals and plants.
This is indicated In the military
appropriation bill now before
Congress. The bill contains two
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Flyers Near 1000 Hours:
Second Pair Forced Down
~ ssss Assesss.se Press

FULLERTON. Calf. April as
Weary Bill Barrss and Dick Riedel
have the endurance nying field 10
themselves today.
Bob woodho,se-and Woodrow
Jongward were~1orced down II
Yuma. Ariz.. yesterday. only ~
hours and 81 minutes on their
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ease by shipments of animals
aboard aircraft. When tvanspcg-
sation was only by steamship. the
time interval Was Ions enough 70
develop a disease IN an animal 70
the point where II vas easily de-
sected upon arrival at n port.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Mg. .'ungsagc A.e gzgasArvs stssx4
wh@tAer 70 Rave asHctsss= Try st
sAe endurance rwessrc A esssseS.
ggsnl.ne llne er3s9 Lse.- .sxs ss.
tempt.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
= .Masex-8sa< Gs~s~sAsS

YsA smoke Csm<is and ssss shsm - yos
snokx ehen- n. n any fians. ycs sfs ncs
ennssnord shas Csnaeis sss Do hsss CO
ssesss you've ~~es s<noksd. s<safa fhs
rsxkass ~ixh the anassd Cam<is snS
yos win sscsiss in fsli purfhsss psses.
plus posuss. fsss~~Sl \. J. Rsyseads
To6suDC Conrsns. wiassos.ssi<m. NC
Evening star., 1949-02-27

court train lined with heirloom
Michaelangelo lace
Miss Elizabeth Welsh Arnold,
who will be married in April, was
her sisters maid of honor and
Mrs. John C. Theys, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor. The
Misses Virginia Timberman, Joan
Nicholl and Monica Gaillard of
Washington, Doris Dahlen and
Betty Darst of St. Louis. and Jane
Weaterfield Adams of Houston
were bridesmaids. All wore Tary-
ing shades of peach color chiffon
and carried spring flowers tied
with apple green ribbon.
Mr.. Charles Henry Watts
served as best man for the groom.
who is the son of Mrs. Helen
Johnson Clancy of Rockville and
Asheville, N. c., and the late Mr..
Ernest Irwin Clancy of Atlanta
and Asheville.
Ushering duties were performed
by the Messrs. William Howard
Arnold, Barry Freer, William
Quigley keenan,, Victor w. Storey,
Frank H. Dram, jr., and Hugh
w. Markey, and by 1t. James
ward Dallman, Elizabeth
Arnold's fiance. Master Joseph
Coleman Arnold served as ring
bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy will spend
their honeymoon at the Green
brier in White Sulphur Springs
and will reside in Washington on
their return.
The bride made her debut in
Washington in 1947 and is a men,
ber of the Junior League. She is
descended from John Lober Welsh,
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James's during President Grants S
Administration, and Of DR.. Will
liam Edmunds Horner, noted
surgeon of Warrenton and Phila-
delphia. Her great-uncle, Gen.
William Horner Cooke of st. Louis
and Claremont Manor, Va, was
a superintendent of Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Exclns1vely Yours,
What's New, Where, Why and Who;
CAPITAL to See Won Selzams Again

United States Ambassador to
Venezuela Walter Donnelly is hav-
ing health checkup to see
whether or not he ought to &C
cept Secretary of State Dean
Acheson's invitation to be AS
sistant Secretary. Awaiting in
Caracas to hear the news are his
charming Colombian-born wife,
the former Maria Helena Samper,
and their four children, George,
Paul, John and Teresa.
Slim, chic, beautiful, blond
Eleanor de Bekessy, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Davies, who is photo
graphed in her Paris apartment in
the current Vogue, writes she is
coming here next month, will ar
rive in Washington March 18 or
10. Vivacious, brunette Count
ess Hughes de Royere of Paris is
here this week and staying with
another French countess who is a
blond and a charmer, Genevieve
de Sugny. There's some partying,
of course. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon will give a party for White
Russian pianist Benno Moisei-
witsch following his concert on
the 9Th with the Philadelphia
Symphony. Countess Laszlo
Szechenyi gave a cocktail party
Yesterday afternoon for her
daughter Sylvia and the latter's
fiance, Thor Szapary, here from
Gotham for the week end.
Gladys Tartiere is currently
engaged in her favorite occupa-
tion-turning broken-down
building into something delightful.
She's been itching to get her
hands on the old red brick house
with two big doors. lots of counters
inside, in the $500 block of Dunn
barton avenue. BY the. time she
converts it into a town house,
there1l probably be nothing but
the original walls left. but she
insists the brick is but the best. -.
GILES de Boigelin, young French
attache, has taken the Burial
Hoffman's house on Que street.
Dolly went to Paris in January,
her husband left Washington two
weeks ago, will join her later.
Marion and Bob Waggaman have
left their r street out and are
now ensconced in 1906 Twenty
fourth street.
Lummie Sargent gave herself a
housecooling party the other aft
ernoon. The Dresdenlike hesuti-
full petite blond, who looks more
like the sister Of her four little
Evening star., 1949-02-27
CongyesuonaI Club ASSOCIATE Members
Are Honoyvd at Afternoon Reception

welcomed as new members, and
q few of those noted in the large
company were Miss Lucille Do
wough, Miss Janice Lovre, Miss
Lucille Hastings, Miss Mary Park
Clements. Mrs. Paul Haworth,
Mrs. William Reed, jr.; Miss Helen
Jennings. Miss Patricia Capehart,
Mrs. James Hawley, Miss Jane
Ellsworth and the Misses Lydia
and Mary O'Neal.
Miss Marla1yce Barrett was
there and also Mrs. G. H. Ed
mondS. Miss Helen Bland, Mrs.
Herbert's sister, Mrs. Amy Cow
ing; Miss Concipiard Belgada,
Miss Rebecca Dial. Mrs. Burns
Garrett, Miss Suzanne Izak. Mrs.
Robert Waller and Mrs. A. C..
Waller, Miss Mary Louise Lee.
Mrs. South Trimble. Miss Vivian
Vestal and Mrs. David Lynn.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and
her daughter, Mrs. James H.
Davis, were the entertainers of the
afternoon. Mrs. Kincheloe is an
accomplished whistler and fire.
quently performs at club events.
She also accompanies her daugh-
ter, who yesterday sang lyric
selections.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

The first social function of the
season for the associate members
of the Congressional Club was the
tea and reception given yesterday
afternoon at the club in honor of
the newcomers in the associate
group. AS daughters of members
'of Congress, and daughters-i -in-law
provided they live in Washington.
may become members, an excep-
tionally large number of eligibles
arrived here with the new Con-
greSS.
Their official welcome to the
club was a gala event, taking place
in the. f1ower-decked ballroom of
the attractive home of the Con-
gressional Club on New Hamp-
shire avenue with Mrs. Ralph E.
Church, new president of the or
ganization, heading the receiving
line.
Spring blossoms reflected their
gay colors in mirrors in the wide
hallway and also there were bowls
and vases of flowers in the down.
stairs reception rooms, where as
sistantS to the hostesses served as
receptionists.
Mrs. Church. wearing a black
taffeta afternoon gown and
Evening star., 1949-02-27
By Maraaref GermOnd

ny IHdf2dfeT UeTmOHd
black hat trimmed with crystal
flowers, stood with the receiving
line along the right curve Of the
ballroom. Mrs. Richard A. Sebas-
tian, chairman of the associate
members, also in black after
noon dress and small, black Off
the-face hat, was next, with Miss
Therese E. Kelley. co-cilairman, at
her right. Miss Kelley wore two
piece black outfit and no hat.
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr.,
former chairman of the associate
members, was in the line and wore
a becoming print on a black back
ground and a straw hat trimmed
with pink roses, a perky bluebird
ana a short veil, and Miss Mar
garet Clements was in a corn
flower blue crepe afternoon dress
and a small beige, flower trimmed
hat
Miss Nancy Morse. Miss Ann
Margaret Miller, Miss Margaret
WoodhoNse and Mrs. Henry A.
Hornthal we're among those as
Sisting.
Miss Nancy Anderson. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Clinton P.
Anderson, was among those being
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Betty BeaLe

children than their mother. is
moving out of her dreamy domi-
cile on Springland lane and NOV:
ing into house on Idaho avenue
that she bought from her brother,
Frank Sterrett. 1t seemed a good
idea to entertain first, an idea
shared by her friends, who sent
dozens of flowers, came early and
stayed late.
At quick glance it looked like
a Junior League social or some
thing in this abode that Lummie
formerly rented to Gen. Sir Will
liam Morgan. League President
Rose Fales and husband Herbert
were there and Emily and Millard
West, Cassie and Lawn Thompson
Anne Carter Green, Gritty Swift
the Allan Walkers and a Virginia
ham of one of the more admirable
Virginia HIS. Allan was cheer
fully carrying from group to group
the news that his son Sandy had
come home with a full case of the
mumps the evening before. 1t
seemed that any number of papas
present had taken part the pre-
vious day in the, Fathers Day ex-
ercises at. Potomac School, where
they, their children and Sandy
mingled for hours!
In two weeks time Mrs. Sar-
gents new tenants will move in
They are Pan American Airways
vice president, Col. J. Carroll Cone
and his very pretty Southern wife
A Birmingham girl, she once
turned down a screen test for the
role of Scarlet in Gone With the
Wind" Col. Cone was being pep
pered with questions about the
new double-de strato-cruiser
that Margaret Truman will chris
ten Clipper America" at $3.50
Saturday afternoon in the pres
ence of top United States officials,
diplomats and residential society.
They and the plane will fill the
hangar that's next to the one
that houses the Presidents plane
and that is about the size of a
football field. The cruiser cost
~ million, seats about IS, has a
winding stairway to a lounge, and
heaven knows what all:
X X
Anita and Eddie Won Selzam are
due to arrive here in few days,
and their arrival will bring back
a host of memories. The former
Anita Henry is charming per-
son, was a Washington belle when
she came out here. Later she
(See BEALE, Page D-l30
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Postmaster General Is Feted
d their wives and a few personal

and their wives and few personal
friends of the Donaldsons.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John Snyder, the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Tom Clark,
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Julius Krug. the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan and the Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Kenneth
Royal were among those accept
ing Mr.. Jackson's invitation,
Others were the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Charles Sawyer;
Secretary to President Truman
and Mrs. Matthew J. Connolly,
the administrative assistant to
the President and Mrs. Donald S.
Dawson, the assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. John R. Steelman.
Continued on Page D-4, Col. So