davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. S. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-Excursions in Science. 5:15-American Legion. 5:30-Tony Pastor. 500 News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:20-Sport Scenario. 6:30- Billboard of Air 6:45-Local News.
 JO-Ave Maria Hour ,:30-A.si'iio:, GccTRFY -CBS -Highlighting Legislature
 ABS. 8:l5-Voice of the Army. 8:30--Piano Classics. 8:45-Inside China. 9:O0-News at Nine. 9:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:30-CROSS SECTION -CBS. :O0-Tomorrow's News. 1O:15-Drifting on a Cloud. :30-Forecasts. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Salute. 7:30-News. Morning Melodies. 8:l5-Headlines 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts 8:30-COUNTRY JOURNAL
 -CBS. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Music 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Music. 10:15-Recorded Auditions-ABS. 1O:30-Kids on KINY. 1.00-RED BARBER -CBS. :30-Listeners' Digest-ABS. 11:45-Temp Time. 11:55-Forecasts. l2:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. l2:30-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:O0-JUNIOR STAND IN-CBS. 1:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND
 -CBS. 2:00-Opera House La Tosca). 3:O0-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CRS :3O-TEXAS RANGERS-CBS. O0-ATOMIC IMPLICATIONS
 -CBS. 4:15-Children Chapel. 4:3O-MUSTC FROM CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions bSyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11
MAIL BOAT TREvA c.

The Treya c. came in yesterday after spending the night at Aux Bay, where repairs were made. The 4nail boat is scheduled to leave to- aay for Pelican City and way points win mail and cargo and will be back in Juneau Sunday night o. Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-11

NOTICE TAKU FISHERMEN
 Special meeting at the A. F. of l.. Hall in Juneau, Saturday, March l2. at 2 ?. m. 14O 2t
Evening star., 1949-09-15
8 Baltimore Boys Seized
In Series Of BurgIaries

BALTIMORE, Sept. is (R.-A
police roundup netted eight South
Baltimore boys. Z to 10 years Of
age, accused Of q series OF 10
burglaries.
Questioned about the apparent
professional quality Of the bur-
glaries, the boys said they learned
the technique from comic books.
Patrolmen Philip Thommen and
Stephen Wooden quoted one say
ing:
I'VE cased the joint good be-
fore we cracked it,"
Loot in the burglaries was small,
confined mostly to candy. ciga-
cettes and change. The eight were
released in custody of their pa
rents for a hearing in juvenile
court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
142 New Teachers
Appointed by Board
In Prince Georges

Names of 142 new teacher ap-
pointments for Prince Georges
County schools were announced
yesterday by the county's Board
of Education.
They include 80 high school
teachers and 90 for elementary
schools. The list follows:
White high schools. Bladensburs-setty
rester and Marie Garcia; Frederick Sass;
Gs15s p.5s Hsyet SoGa nd
srady and Lillian ouis; Iaurei.Wiliian
Freeman. William Patterson and Frank
Rsasu Ran J. eCsna ectns sad
Hurley. Frank Dare and Florence =: Goss;
PaHRMRobers hHan. SsetMsttihs Martin. Mildred Russell
beit-Edgar Ross. Bladensbure Junior
snd Mary r. Essns Rssns
ash1ns.h n Iyndon Hrssn HHien ssa AS ana
sionsJoSn MaIsia SSlkU shspley aae
Henderson. Leo Hill. Annie Jenkins, Nea-
ss Sood junior HisS-2srjoris Carroll snd
Mary Proctor; Highland Park Junior High
oliver Davis. Love Hodges: %anita nisa
Hish-Georse Farmer. and Lakslandxs aU,.s
ssa shssIsr: francis Thomss and Fannie
White elementary schools: gsltsv,l|.n -.
Paula rhilps and Ar1s azabets
SIMPSON: Cheyerly-Rose M. Duffy, Bar
bara johnson, Bonnie M; Medin. Esther
RICE and Lucille RichmSnS MsI1Soro@oTe cotsese
Howell, Dannella Martin and Norms
=
Eeenafo Eeona siaemore ilnSDn Vera K. Skinner and
EICss Tgpe.t nsrss9u srsa1urys ysebmaII nsfnts and
Eiaasssh MsTssrss sehnits
Edelen;- Baden--:Roberta Martin: and
Camp sprinss1,Alms xsINs Newton. aus'is N
"h,fsomo hiso suse,Mhv sna MaIy T. Miller: oxon
Hiii-Pearl Abbott Wilma J. Lifts; wild.
Tucker. ana pS,er Kaths.ins snd Ae. ss1;
ers; Ager Road-Marie Alldredse, Miriam
korSias dees snd Nslh Nellie M.th.s
ATns Armsccss sSnnfSa; Eois BECK; MsFs.res sos;;
loan CenToy Joy y, co1saly9; Con T,p;s,n3s Ss'eph r.
l. Giadfelter and Esther senseI; CAPITOL
Heights-Geneya RentschMler M and sS BsySerly
savitt Seat plsassnsMnTy nns. aMIy.n l. .n9 Iaak
Willard; Riverdale = Maxine Jackson,
Frances J. Lewis and Lois Slayton; uni
croft-Cecile T. Gain and g. Ruth Thomas;
Lanham-Betty Blythe. Zelma *. Price
and Eta M. Sterner: 6eabrooke-Mar,-
Jeanne Hailen. Fairy knight. Sarah
McCune and Della. r. Wander Linden:
PsrkNAiine Porter and Anna Downing;
Greenbelt Center-Jean r. Carl, Merry
Canayan, Betty Callik and Edda R. Lari-
more, and Greenbelt North End-kathryn
B. Ragan.
colored elementary schools, Ammen-
dale-Fannie Clay Chspel HiLCarolyn
Annie Fleet; Fairmount Heights-LeRoy
Contee, Thomas Mays, Mary Nutter and
Marian Waters, and Lakeland-Purnell
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Rules Drafted 10 Curb
Empty Building Misuse

The District is seeking closer
supervision Of vacant buildings
long . trouble source for police,
fire and health oficials-through
new regulations being drafted In
the Corporation Councils ofnce.
Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner Thomas j. Hayes III. head
Of the Commissioners Regulations
Committee, said the committee is
interested in proposed regulations
that would:
Require owners to barricade or
lock empty buildings securely.
Require owners to notify police
of the vacancy.
"Put some teeth in the law"
against unauthorized persons en-
terfng vacant buildings.
Purpose Of the suggested new
rules is to cut down such misuse
of empty buildings as vandalism.
deposits Of trash and debris, which
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Kelly Named to Direct
Johns Hopkins Press
By the kssocioted Prsss

F<SS1Gf0FSO
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15-Joseph
B. Kelly, former Boston news
paperman, will take over Septem-
ber 26 as director Of public rela-
tions at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Edwin l.. Crosbie, hospital di-
rector, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kelly resigned as public
relations director for the Massa-
chusetts State Airport Manage
ment Board Of Logan Interna-
tional Airport. Mr.. Kelly sue
ceeds James E. Hague. now as
sistant city editor Of The Wash
ington Post.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

constitute dre or health hazards,
and drinking parties.
At present 1t Is difficult to
prosecute in such cases, especially
where owners are not at hand
to press complaints. Full inform
alton on what buildings are un-
occupied Is considered desirable
for more complete supervision.
Empty school buildings and
structures vacated by condemn
alton are among the leading haz-
ards to health and safety for
which the stricter control Is
proposed.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

JUST SEND TO POLIO"-Postmaster General Donaldson
with kingsize envelope shows year-od Gail
st. Clair of Edmonson Nd where should be sent dur
ing the Polio Emergency Epidemic Drive to help polio
victims like her AS the facsimile indicates just put your
donation envelope and address i-samped of
to polio in OF local post office Gail visited Mr.
Donaldson IN Office. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

THE COATS include the
most wanted models and fab
RIGS. Fly front box, full sweep
box, raglan bal, covert, gab-
ardine. cheviot. Saxony and
tweed. Regulars, shorts,
longs. You'll get $55 and $50
quality tomorrow for $43.75
In this sale at The Mode.
USE YOUR MODE Ac'
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

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Evening star., 1949-12-18
Berrymon's Teddy Beor Found
Beside His Sianuture on Will

The late Clifford K. Berryman's
teddy bear" was at his elbow
when the celebrated cartoonist
prepared his final papers. This
was disclosed yesterday when Mr..
Berryman's will was filed in Dis
trict Court.
The typewriter document.
written in conventional legal Ian
guage, conveyed the same surface
impression as thousands of wills
before. But the last of the four
pages was different. There. be-
side the strong slanting signature
of its creator, peeked the little
teddy bear" symbol of the car
toonist since Teddy" Roosevelt's
bear-hunting days.
Contents of the will revealed
the artists wish that his widow.
Mrs. Kate Bergman, receive his
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Christmas Presents at Dinner
Include Free Appendectomy

Miss Virginia Lee Anderson Of
Clinton. Md. will not be out any
money II she needs an appendec-
tony. Expenses for the operation
if and when-were allowed as a
Christmas present last night at a
testimonial dinner honoringl DR..
Henry G. Hadley. director Of the
Washington Sanitarium Mission
Clinic, Sixth and N streets S.W.
Other gifts of more routine ma
ture were given to the widows,
widowers, their children, the aged
and infirm who attended the par
ty at the Prince Georges Medical
Center, Forty-second place and
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsville.
The guests had been either di-
rectly or indirectly assisted by
DR.. Hadley.
Tribute to the extensive hu-
manitarian work of DR.. Hadley
was paid by Elder j. Lee Neil
pastor of the PENNSYLVANIA Ave-
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Word Battle Of Fire Fighters
To Be Reviewed by Officials

The word battle Of the fire
fighters will come under official
scrutiny this week.
An Investigation will be
launched tomorrow into the cir
cumstances leading to a red hot
protest by volunteer f1remen in
Oxon Hill, Md, that District fire.
men interfered with them at a
fire Friday night.
The volunteers sal dthe blaze
was strictly a Prince Georges
County affair. It was fully block
beyond the District line, they
pointed out.
Furthermore, said Chief Charles
H. Arnold, Of Oxon Hill, his men
had the flames under control be-
fore the District fighters arrived.
When they reached the scene, he
complained. the District men tried
to take charge and showed the vol
unteers around.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Neiqhborhood Concert to Offer
Carmen Suite omorrow

school children who attend the
symphony's student concerts, this
piece depicts the fairly tale Of the
boy who used a magician's for
mula to make q broomstick carry
water-and didn't know how to
make it stop.
Longest work on the program
will be the 23-minute London
Symphony" by Haydn, the Ger
man who turned out probably the
greatest number of symphonies
published by any one composer in
history-104. This one, the last,
was written for a concert series in
London in the 179OS.
Beethoven composed the pro-
grams overture-the Overture to
"Coriolanus."
Free admission cards issued for
the concert will be honored until
8:45, when the nom -ticket-holders
will be admitted. The high school
is at Seventeenth and East Capt.
tol streets. The concert also will
be broadcast over The Star radio
stations, WMAL and WMAL-FM.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

nue. Seventh day Adventist
Church, and master of ceremonies.
Elder Neil explained that a
new "Hadley project" the Wash
ington Sanitarium Mission Hospi-
tai, 4600 block of Nicholas avenue.
is nearing completion.
DR.. Hadley was made a men,
ber of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Adventist Church Building Com
mittee at the dinner.
The dinner was a feature on
the regular Saturday Night Camp
Meeting" radio broadcast heard
over Station VOL.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram included DR.. L. w. Malin,
director of the Prince Georges
Medical Center; Pastor E. L. Han
son, conference evangelist Of the
Potomac Conference of Seventh
day Adventists: DR.. Clarence
Purdy, staff doctor of the Leland
Memorial Hospital, Hyattsville,
and L. E. Harris, a builder.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Fire Marshal Probes
.BIazes in Apartments
And Nurses Quarters

Two fires, one OF which dam
aged the nurses quarters at Gar
field Hospital and another that
routed nine residents in subfreez-
ing temperatures at 2040 S street
NV. early yesterday. are being
investigated by the Fire Marshal's
Office.
The cause of neither fire had
been determined last night. Sergt.
Richard O'Connor, investigating
the Garfield fire, said it was be-
lieved the blaze might have start
ed from an overheated radio or
from a cigarette.
Residents of the S street house
reported that the fire apparently
ignited in the basement of the
three-story building. but the
origin was undetermined.
The only person injured In the
Garfield fire was Miss frankie
Bruno. 81, of Lake Charles, La.
who suffered a burned hand. The
blaze broke out in her second
floor room at the nurses quarters.
Aroused by Flames.
Most of the nurses had returned
from Christmas dance when Miss
Bruno was aroused by the flames.
After awakening another nurse,
she telephoned the alarm.
Firemen said the blaze appar-
emily started in a closet of Miss
Bruno's room, which was COM
pletely burned out. Fire and
smoke also caused extensive dam
age throughout the building.
Hospital Administrator Leo G.
Schneider estimated the damage
between $4,000 to $4,000" It
was caused mostly in fire and
water damage to the attic and
roof. he said.
In the three-alarm S street fire,
most tenants of the brick apart
ment and business building had
adequate time to get clothing and
flee. But firemen rescued from
their second-floor apartment an
aged woman and her paralytic
daughter.
Miss Camille Allensworth, 81,
a former music teacher who is
confined to her bed and cannot
walk, was helped down ladder to
safety from a window. Firemen
found Miss Allensworth In an
apartment with her 79-year-old
mother, Mrs. Evie Allensworth.
After her daughter reached the
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Liquor Foe Calls
For q Policeman
In Every Saloon
By the Associoted Press

"a policeman in every saloon"
from Christmas Eve to New Years
was proposed yesterday by a tenn
perance leader as a way to cut
down holiday crime and accidents.
American citizens are entitled
to protection by their Govern
ment," contended DR.. Caradine r..
Hooton. executive secretary of the
Board Of Temperance of the
Church.
He would put police in places
of liquor sale with instructions to
stop crime at it's source -
This measure. he said. in a
statement, would largely eliminate
death and mutilation for which
drunken driving is responsible"
In addition, he said, "the crimi-
mails who prowl the streets armed
with instruments of brutality
and murder could be easily
rounded up in the taverns and
other liquor selling places which
they make their headquarters.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Music from one of the worlds
most popular operas will be fea-
tured on The Evening Stars
Neighborhood Concert to be
played by the National Symphony
at Eastern High School tomorrow
night.
The opera is Carmen" by the
French composer, Georges Bizet.
The music is a concert suite in
cluding sections entitled Pre-
lude," "Aragonaise," Dragons Of
Alcala," '"Toreadors" and Gypsy
Dance"
The concert will be third in the
free series being presented by The
Star in high school auditoriums.
It will start at 9 pm. and last an
hour.
Besides the Carmen" suite,
Conductor Howard Mitchell will
lead one Of the most famous or
chestral "tone poems" ever writ
ten-the "Sorcerer's Apprentice"
by Dukas. Well known to the
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The investigation was promised
last night by District Fire Chief
Joseph A. Mayhem, who said he
will appoint a special committee
tomorrow to determine the facts.
Chief Mayhem. who was off
duty yesterday. said he received
a telephone complaint on the in
cident from Chief Arnold.
I'm not going to make any at
tempt to look into it until Mon
day." Chief Mayhem said. IT
asked Chief Arnold and the Dis
trict chief both to make written
reports to me on Monday. Then,
first thing in the morning, I'll ap-
point a committee to investigate
the whole thing"
The fire was at the home Of
George w. Salsberry. The in
terror was damaged badly. Three
volunteers were injured, two from
inhaling smoke.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
5nowtime Parking Ban
Is On Again, and Even
Officials Don't Like Il.

Snow, which has been scarce
about these parts lately, will keep
many of the Districts garageless
motorists away from their front
curbs for another three months,
officials indicated yesterday.
They admitted they didn't like
the 15-year-old snow parking ban
between December Is and March
Is any better than the motorists
but felt they couldn't take a
chance on removing it.
Last winter, the Weather Bu-
reau reported. a total of only 1873
inches of snow fell here, including
the peak fall OF 81 inches on
January 81.
Other measurable" amounts
were "A inches on December 19,
IT inches on January IL. 1.8
inches on February 10, L inch
on February 27. 81 inches on
February %.
Unhappiest about the 2 am. to
Z aLA parking ban along 54
arterial street sections are garage
less residents who have to leave
their cars blocks away from home
1,400 Got Tickets.
Next most chagrined undoubt-
edly will be the hundreds of mo-
torists who will get tickets for
violating the ban. Last year they
numbered 1,400.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp, who reluctantly" rec
commended continuation of the
ban this year to the commission
ers, isn't in love with the idea
either.
Nor is Sanitation Supt. William
A. Zanten. But, he says, "it's like
a fire engine. 1t may stay idle in
the station for a long time. but
when the fire comes along, you've
got to have it ready"
And until a better solution
comes along, both men feel the
ban is necessary If, Washington is
to escape potentially serious tie
up when heavy snowstorms come.
"It's a doggone nuisance and
headache, to many" said Mr..
Keneipp, "but it seems to repre-
sent the greatest good for the
greatest number"
The ban permits snow removal
forces to clear the streets between
2 and 7 am. without being ham
pered by parked cars. In the alb
sence of parking, they can put the
"windrows" against the curb.
Otherwise, said Mr.. Xanten, the
clear path is not wide enough, and
Evening star., 1949-12-18

entire estate, administered as a
trust by their son, James T.
Bergman. and daughter. Miss
Florence Bergman.
On Mrs. Ber1yman's death, the
property residue is to be divided
between the children with. one
third going to the son and two
thirds to Miss Bergman.
James Bergman is a cartoonist
for The Star and his work appears
regularly in the page one spot long
held by his fathers work. Miss
Bergman is art editor of The Star.
The will was dated December %,
1913. No evaluation Of his estate
is available at present.
Mr.. Bergman died at the age
Of 80 last Sunday. He was to have
marked hts 42d year with The Star
next January 81.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Home Accidents
Kill 270, Injured
5,882 in 794o

Six District residents were fatal
ly injured in home accidents last
week, the District Red Cross Ac-
cident Prevention Service reported
yesterday. Three of the fatalities
resulted from falls and two per-
sons died of burns from fires
which started while they were
smoking. An infant suffocated
while feeding.
Home accidents have sent 1882
persons to hospitals and caused
210 deaths thus far this year. the
Red Cross reported. In the same
period last year. 5.731 persons
were hurt and 241 killed in home
accidents.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

the snow ridges make the street
bumpy and slippery.
The suggestion that the ban be
enforced only when snow is fore
cast is considered impractical by
Mr.. Keneipp, since many motor
lists undoubtedly would miss the
announcements and there would
be cars parked on the street.
Washington's snow record since
1884, when the snow parking re-
strictions first were adopted, has
ranged from 5.4 inches in all dur
ing the season 1887 to 1888 to 31.8
inches in the winter of 1935-1936.
After the first three winters
they were in effect. the yearly
snowfall never totaled as much
as 26 inches, and during the last
nine seasons has not reached %
inches.
d. C. Average 20.5 Inches.
The Districts average of 20.5
inches a year compares with such
figures as 43.8 inches for Boston,
43.9 for Detroit, and 1916 for Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Really in the upper
brackets are such places as Ne
hasane, N. Y, which has an aver
age of 1877 inches.
Washington hasn't experienced
a snowfall of 10 inches or more
since March, 1912. when the
fourth heaviest snowstorm of the
District produced lis inches.
That was the first of its size
since February, 1886. when the
District had it's third heaviest
storm, producing IA inches. The
city's record is the January. 1922,
fall of % inches and the next
heaviest was in February, 1899,
when 20.5 inches fell.
AS against last winters 1873
inches of snow. 22.8 inches fell
the winter before last. The peak
snowfall that year was 5.4 inches.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ground, Mrs. Allensworth insisted
on going down by herself. Asked
about the rescue, she said:
II enjoyed 1t. 1t was SWELL"
A hero in the S street fire was
Sergt. John Brian Holmes, "a.
cook to Gen. William Morgan,
commander of the British Joint
Services Mission here. Standing
on corner waiting for a cab, the
sergeant saw smoke pouring from
the building and rushed in to
pound on doors to warn the ten
ants.
After firemen found the SER
geant most overcome by smoke,
police held him for several hours
as an arson suspect. Mrs. Eva
De Foe, one of the tenants. said
he was freed when another tenant,
Mrs. Winnie Skouras, identified
the British soldier as their bene-
factor.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Glen Echo Heights Meeting

Warren Browning, Montgomery
County representative on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Glen
Echo Heights Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Glen
Echo Fire Hall,
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Attorney Quits U. S. Post

Ernest N. Cory, jr.. has resigned
as member of the staff of tho
Attorney Generals Office. it was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Cory
said he would devote ',i- entire
time to his law Offices in laurel,
Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

SESQUI AMPHITHEATER STARTED-Claudia Pnza daughter
of Eo PIMA helps the ground breaking ceremonies for the
sesqucentennal amphheaer in Rock Creek Park On hand
the were left to right Edward Boykn director OF
the sesqucentennia Coramsson Joseph c. McGarraghy
chairman the Executive Committee Miss PIMA and secre-
tay the Interior Chapman handling the shovel In front
of the group is an artists sketch of the project
Star Staff Photo.