davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-12

face trial board action. Such
action. however. may not be neces-
sary in Pvt. Clonan's case since
rockies are on probation their
first year and may be summarily
dismissed.
Pvt. Phillips went to Suburban
Hospital with a bullet wound in
his right shoulder June 26 and
police accused his wife of shoot
ing him with his service revolver.
A charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon against Mrs.
Shirley Phillips, 81, was dropped,
however, by States Attorney Wal
ter Dawson of Montgomery
County. Mr.. Dawson said he
nolle pressed the case because Pvt.
Phillips refused to prosecute.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

of the CLOS powerful right wing
leaders.
The revolt will be thoroughly
aired at the CLOS national con-
vention in Cleveland starting Oc-
tober 81. The United Electrica.
Workers are expected to be ousteo
from the organization at that
time.
The revolt of the Farm Equip
ment Workers and the Electrical
Workers was not the only one
confronting the CIO. Others re-
ported were:
/. Leaders of New York Local
504 Of the Transport Workers
Union quit the organization and
set up their own unit as part
of the Independent Airline Work
ers Of America after the parent
union seized their records and
funds. Michael j. Quill, president
of the Transport Workers. has
cited IA officers and members OF
the local, composed of New York
employees of Pan American Air.
ways, on charges that their 10y
atty lis to an organization or
group antagonistic> to the interests
of the membership of our union
and of our American democracy
2. About 5000 OF the $4,000
Southern members of the Gas,
Coke and Chemical Workers Union
were reported by a union official
as having seeded in "a fight for
independence" This revolt was not
traceable to the left wing issue.
1t was led by c. w. Dannenberg of
Greensboro, N. c., a union vice
president, who said it was in oppo-
sition to discrimination, an in
crease in per capita payments, and
against being merged with the CIO
Oil Workers. CLOS Southern rep
resentatives went to New Orleans
today to investigate the grievances.
Secret Meeting Denied.
Mr.. Oakes' statement denying
any intention of setting up a third
labor federation. was carried by
the Chicago Sun Times. As re-
ported by the Associated Press,
Mr.. Oakes denied the Chicago
meeting was secret, denied that
the union has decided on a merger,
and as saying "the American labor
movement is too divided now"
Emphasizing the issue was spe-
cial bargaining election yesterday
among 400 employees at the In
ternational Harvester Co.'S Nc
Cormick plant in Chicago between
the Auto Workers and the Farm
Equipment Workers headed by Mr..
Oakes.
Neither side obtained a majority
Of the 370 votes cast and a rum
off election will be held at date
to be set.
In this election, the Auto Work.
ers polled 1875 votes, the FEW 81
votes. and 88 ballots were marked
no union.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Attorney 1augh|in Listed
In District Tax Liens

Attorney James J. Laughlin. de-
fender Of Mildred Axis Sally
Gillars, convicted Of. treason. and
now Of Herbert John Burgman,
being tried for treason. has been
listed In District Court as ewing
the District sos in 1948 personal
property taxes.
Told of the tax lien. amount,
Mr.. Laughlin expressed surprise.
But If I owe it. I'll pay, it," he
added ~ qs-zzfeasasrs,<. Is - = X
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Lyndon Hill PTA to Meet

Lyndon Hill Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association Of
Seat Pleasant will hold its first
fall meeting at $50 tonight in
the school.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Oxon Hill Lions Dine

The Oxon Hill Lions Club will
hold its annual dinner and will
observe ladies and teachers rec
ognition night at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the Oxon Hill High
School.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Horqun
CONTINUED From Page E-1)

stocks had all the popularity Of o
bad cold in the head.
For weeks after. trading was
almost entirely professional. Gen.
eral investment and speculative in
terest was low. Prices see-sawed
until late September.
The Presidents anti-inflation rec
concentrations to- Congress didn't
bother traders much because few ex-
pected Congress to approve. Cor
poration news was almost uniformly
good without stirring more than a
flicker of interest The Russian
bear continued to loom in the back
ground.
During October Wall Street got to
thinking about the presidential
election. Prices slowly advanced
almost until the last minute on the
theory that Gov. Dewey's election
was assured and that a Republican
administration would use kid-glove
methods in dealing with business.
President Truman's reelection
caught the market completely of
balance. A series of smashing SELL
ing attacks broke the price level to
within a hairs breadth of the 1946
low.
Tax selling kept the market on
the defensive throughout December
Wall Street touted a year-end rally
almost up to New Years eve, but
demand simply wasn't there.
| The market coasted in 1949 with
the attention of the financial dis
trict focused on the Presidents
State of the Union message due on
January 5. Brokers said hopefully
that prices might start rising after
the legislative worst was known.
You Pay and Take Your Choice.
What about the new year? You
could pay your nickel and take your
choice. The crystal-gazers offered
as many opinions as you have
nickels.
One pessimistic gentleman an
nounced that in 1949 stocks will sell
at prices which will make today's
quotations seem fantastically' high.
An advisory service told its clients
to get ready for the buying oppor-
tunity of lifetime. There was an
infinite variety of opinion between
these extremes.
Emil Schram. president of the
New York Stock Exchange. said the
coming year will be perhaps the
most important since the end Of
the war"
Mr.. Schram predicted that an in
creasing number of investment
houses would adjust their policy to
the needs of the postwar investor.
This adjustment" he said, will
be in the direction of widening the
ownership of American industry
The American economy requires a
more widespread interest in owner
ship.
"Such interest would generate a
steady flow Of equity capital and
provide a foundation for a stable
prosperity"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
81, ,000, 900 Gosh Displayed

CHICAGO. Jan. l (SpeciaD.-
The National Gamers Association,
at a press conference here, recently
displayed $2,113,000 in actual cash.
provided by the American National
Bank & Trust Co. Of Chicago, to
help dramatize the value of vitamins
In the 194s canned food pack.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-Following is a table
of transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1947. 1t gives
the yearly sales. high, low and last price and
net changes from the previous year on bonds
listed prior to January /, 1913:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
(Dollars and Thirty-Seronds)
Evening star., 1949-01-02

81 Annual New York bond sales Cin dollarsl-Total
ts la4S, revised Sl013.S1a. no total 1S41, S1015,-
~ "a 40; total 1916, ST 1854 l74,I5O.
la KIN Elk Interest CT Certificates +Sellng flat on
"a account OF default Of principal interest both
+Selling flat default sMatured
"a bonds. Negotiabiiity impaired by maturity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

The school bells aringng again welcome back little
for term; and that should make haste
for clothes to be to school,
Suits particularly bolero s-poincd Jacket types
suitable and practical for her they give hegh
tcnng illusion well the air for looking right anywhere
and after school, basketball games Sunday walks
with her boyrend They provide clothes budgets kept
other skirts the skirts with sweaters blouse and jerseys give
her lots Of changes.
To be in fashion, little could well of
small patterned twees however, big pockets
for Fall which will be utterly impossible her the best
make her suit In this way, she
pockets and the general design of the smaller
cordance with her size.
AT this point is WELL for her remember
much the writer's intention to tell her what is style
adopt her fashions they along and refrain from all the
this achieve that
elegant and distinctive individual herself For great designers
who wardobes expressly for wealthy clientele just
that They put bcomngne first and fashion second and
there lies the secret Of distinction.
AS Neee's healthy bronze suntan gradually fades
with time she should remember switch lighter powder
shades It's suggestion that she should keep mixing a light
her slowly disappears her powder will match her changing
skin
After reading the item about flower arrangements Nse
girl who is simply crazy about flowers kindly wrote in the
following hint for our little
To make flowers last longer Nseette should hold
the into inches of boiling for
careful TO protect blooms from the rising Then
put them in cool water in Tn this way the heat swes
and opens the pores of the that they
-Neac Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Home Nursing
To be Taught

Taught by graduate nurses, the
Seattle king County Red Cross
chapters home nursing classes for
October, covering both care of the
sick, and mother and baby care, are
scheduled to start Oct. and 4, and
are now open for registration, ac-
cording to Mrs. E. Sedille. nursing
services director for the chapter.
Meeting at Red Cross headquar-
tiers, 905 Second Avenue Building,
and complete in six two-hour SIS
sions, the courses are open to the
adult public without charge.
Practical, basic instruction in eff
fective home care of the sick will be
offered Tuesdays and Thursdays for
three weeks from to 8 pm. and
7:30 to $50 pm, starting Tuesday,
Oct. 4.
Glasses in the care of the expec.
tant mother and the care and feed
ing of the Infant win meet for three
weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 10 am. to IL noon. starting
Oct. 8, with the evening classes meet
ing from 7:30 to $50 pm. on Tues
days and Thursdays, starting Oct. L.
Additional information or regis
tration may be obtained by calling
Ell. 1900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28


leading to these outbursts, parents
often further aggravate such situa-
lions by their confused reaction to
them.
Frequently, they become irritable
and excited themselves under pres
sure of the childs hysteria and try
to solve the problem by slapping or
spanking the child without regard
for the cause of the behavior.
Or they may decide, as a result OF
several of these incidents, that he
needs even more discipline than he
is already getting. This creates an
increasingly hostile atmosphere be-
tween parent and child that only
leads to farther scenes and more I'M
pleasantness and tension.
AS an adult, you can put yourself
in the place of a child by asking
yourself honestly: "How would I like
it If someone were after me every
minute of the day with orders to-:
Stand upp, sit DOWN. Say
something!' Stop talking', Don't
ask so many questionsl', How do
you ever expect to learn anything If
you never ask?"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
okazald class from 8 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Mrs. Fusae Yolsoyama. Organ
ist. Ets Ichikawa. Receptionists
Dharma Glass.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Group in charge: Senior
Boys. Organist: Elaine Miyake.
Speaker. Rev S. Masunaga.
7:30 pm.-Evening Service Jap
anese). Rev. T. Ichikawa. speaker.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
8 p.m.-Bible study glass for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Hew MdM
- WEEKLY COLUMN -2
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director.
Ckiider6ft AdVis0ry Ssyrfes

You're Driving Me Crazy" isn't
just a song-it's what some parents
literally do to their children by max
ing too many demands on them.
I'm sure all of you know parents
who discipline" their children into
temper tantrums with a constant
barrage of orders, instructions, and
advice.
Finally, the youngsters nervous
systems rebel. They have hysteri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

cal crying jag,
start to scream
and kick Wild
ly, or even to
throw things in
reckless aban-
don, without re-
gard for persons
or possessions.
Unawares that
they have crea-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
0 DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY

United in marriage at a double
ring ceremony at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church on Saturday, Sept.
"a, were Miss Chiyoko Morooka and
Mr.. Hiroshi Ray Nakanishi The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morooka of this city, and
the groom, the son of Mrs. Mume
Nakanishi of Renton, Wash. The
Rev. Forrest E. johnson officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin with a v-neckline. Her gather
cd skirt fell into a long train and
the fingertip veil was attached to a
coronet of stephanotis. She wore
elbow-length gloves and a pearl
necklace, and carried Colonial
bouquet of pink and white carna-
lions and red roses conferred with .
white orchid.
Only attendants for the bride were
Miss Ruth Otani, maid of honor,
and little Sandra Lee Nakanishi.
niece of the groom, flower girl. The
maid of honor wore a gown identical
to the brides in lime peel and the
flower girl was dressed in a fuschia
gown. They both carried Colonial
bouquets of pink and white carna-
lions with red roses.
Mr.. Frank Hori was the best man
and the Messrs. George Arima and
Sam Mitsui were the ushers.
Vocal solos of Because" and
Lords Prayer" were rendered by
Mrs Yae Mimi.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the Gyokko-Ken Cafe
Miss Katherine Matsuda took care
of the guest book and the Misses
Lily Shitama and Martha Fukuma,
the gifts.
o BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nakanishi be-
came parents of baby girl on
Sunday Sept. IS. at Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Nakanishi is the for
,..o- ry;,.,; N6;4o,.s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

RUMMAGE SALE SCHEDULED
Assorted odds and ends will be
offered at a rummage sale from 8
am. to pm. Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 8 and 4, between Pine and
Stewart at Pike Place Market.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Gome to Ghurcb6Sl.
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 am.-ISsei Worship Service
IL am.-World communion SER
vice. Rev Paul Hagiya to speak on
Meaning of Holy Communion.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. Kindergarten children.
md juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-fssei Worship Service
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev Tetsuo Saito to speak on
Priest or High Priest.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion,
Rev. g. Shoji.
GAS am Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL am-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm. - Friday-night YPF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

Sincerity is to speak as we think,
to do as we pretend and profess.
to perform what we promise, and
really to be what we would seem
and appear to be. = Tillotson.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
WoodIawn Foundation
To Hold Annual Dinner

The Woodlawn Public Founda-
tion, Inc. dedicated to the acqui-
sition and maintenance Of wood
lawn" historic estate near Mount
Vernon, will hold its annual din
ner at Z pm. January 10 in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Douglas Southall Freeman,
noted American historian and BIZ
,ographer, will be the principal
speaker. His topic will be
"Woodlawn as the Heritage Of
George Washington. Mai. Gen.
u. s. Grant III, a trustee Of the
foundation. will preside.
Woodlawn was given by George
Washington to his adopted daugh-
ter, Nellie Custis. The foundation
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Dr.. BoIweII to Address
Rotary Club Wednesday

Robert w. Bolwell, professor Ct
American literature at George
Washington University. will speak
to the Rotary Club Of Washing
ton on "An Education in Ameri-
canism" at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Director of courses under the
general title of American Thought
and Civilization, Mr.. Bolwell viii
talk about this educational plan.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

is attempting to raise $170,000 to
buy the estate and maintain 1t as
q public shrine.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

FRANCOIS DAUGHTER AND FIANCE- -Senorita
Polo 23yearod daughter of Generaissimo
Franco her ance Crstobal Martinez de villa
VERDE appear together following the OF their
engagement reception held in the Spanish dictators
Pardo Palace last week when the official was
made -*$ "A. P. Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

The Turkish government has
distributed 125,000 tons Of seed
wheat in drought areas.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Yes knew what happsns wi1sn you open your pay
suvsaops.
You begin handing out for this and that' snd
Hfors vou know It your money b gone! There's moth
a~ .et eide for that new home or new earl Nothing
est asads for the eiildren's sducationl
So Why not pay yourse first by setting aside part
II vorr nav envelope each week in U.S. Savings Bonds
Bes;des IN tsn years this safest investment n ths
world pays you back 81 for every s. you put IN
Join me PauoM Servings Pion where you work-of,
4 voure Ia your own business or the professions,
t,,s Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. Today. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-26

X
room Suite .1 ------------- $4,000
Custom Built Five Drower Beoced Mahogany Chest $3.50
1880 cuoBuI BIeohed Mahogany 1895
$4,000 Red Lion Codovon Mahogany. ThreePece Bedroom M
Including Mr.. and Mrs. dresser bose sxdrower chest :.
and double bed -zSS.uo
SIS Lion Beoched Built Primo Vera, Three
Piece Bedroom Suite
Motouony Turquoise, Deeord
tors Mr.. g Mrs Seven-D -Drower Dresser Bose---z1S.o0
l745o MutipIex Beoched Mahogany Turquoise Upholstered
Heodboord, with attached mite tobes tor twin bed
ding lzS.Oo
$3.50 Eneonde Twin Box Spring and nnersprne Mot
Outfit lone outfit ony) 5S.So
32l 90 Solid Birch Three Bedroom Suite Including h
teendrouer double dresser base, egtdroWer chest on
chest and double bed --.----- 5000
1890 BIeoched Avdore Three Piece Bedroom Including
beddino ~" ees' ~ oosD-
$500 BIeoched ThreeP Bedroom including dresser with
mirror chest and double bed-------------------
90 BIeoched Adoire TheePiece Bedroom. Including FOUR
.s...s heodboord tol twin beddino D1e 80. z4eoo
1895 Three Piece Walnut Bedroom Including dresser with
mirror, five drawer chest and double
1850 stevortsoNn Beoched cordovon Mohogony Utility -
Wodrobes fTs.'o
1900 Dunlop PioNfoom otex clshionine), Double Size Il
4h"-Thk Mattress and Box Spring outfit $50
1880 stewortstown So" FNeDroWer Iovboy Utility Chest
Beoched codovon mohogony- byV5
l2e SO ssexdftstown Mohogony Seven
$500 Inner-Spring Mattress ond Box Spring Outfit
Aee lone outfit onN) 4S.S9
$3.50 Enolonder Twnsze nnerS Spring Mottress and Box
Spring Outfit tmmotchedon outfit only) -----oy.yo
74o5 Walnut Utility Mite Table 1s75
6e9 Enoonder Inner Spring Decorators Outfit In
cIudnu Blue Ivory Rose Piostic Hsodboord- 500
753 50 Nutiplex Dressing Table voniy with I-,p I'D and .
hidden liat. Bleuched mahogany I8y.OO
Evening star., 1949-12-26

THIS THE
got
living fraction
original Charge till
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
May Soon Start
 Rail Link Survey

WASHINGTON, (H) - Senator MagnuSon D.-Washo said yester- day he hopes President Truman will set in motion soon machinery for a joint American-Canadian surcvey of a railroad to Alaska.
 The Senator said after a White House visit MT. Truman expects to sign next week legislation Su- thorizing the President to negoti- ate with Canada for the survey.
 He told a reporter he hopes the President will direct the state de partment to open negotiations with Canada immediately. He said he believes the survey could be completed within enc yea.
 Undes study will be a proposal to build a 1,400-mile railroad from Prince George, B. C., to connect with the Alaska Railroad. Magnu- son estimated it could be builE for $200, 100000. The army estimated several years ago the cost would be.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
CLUB

Rotary Club met Thursday noon with President Stanley Morgan presiding.
 s. Ward Price, feature writer from the London Daily Mail was a special guest who gave fine talk on his recent trip on the eastern frontier He started at New Delhi, went to Afganistan, then Persia and Turkey. He stated that it was reassuring to see the influ- ence of the United States on all frontiers and demonstration of American training, which has strengthened the morale in the Middle East.
 He stated he was here to see another frontier and to look over what prepartion is underway as well as being interested in the commercial development of avia- ton.
 Two additional members were added to the committee on the Boy Scout drive, namely Bob Austin and Paul Vaudeville.
 Lt Normal Bellury, public rela- tionS officer spoke in behalf of the Little Theater and the need
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Truman Discusses Alaska's Problems

((P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman talked over defense ap- propriationS for the Pacific North west and Alaska today with Dem ocratic members of Congress from Washington State.
 Sen. Magnuson said he and Reps. Jackson and Mitchell found the President keenly aware of the needs in that area.
 "He feels we cant stress too much the importance of Alaska in the defense program" Magnuson told reporters.
 The Congressmen said they dis cusSed power and reclamation de- velopment, aircraft procurement and military housing among other things.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: The Employment Security Com mission of Alaska formerly the Unemployment Compen a t i o n Commission will meet in Anchor age, Alaska, in the last week of October at the Territorial Elm ployment Office located in the Glover Bldg, at 5th and E Streets. The meeting will start Tuesday, October 25, 1949, 1000 AM.
 Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an op- portunity to be heard.
 R. E.. Sheldon,
 Executive Director Pub. Sept. 30, Oct. ', IA, 21, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Walrus Club Notes

The WalruS Club held a lengthy and spirited meeting last evening at the City Hall and many plans were discussed of civic interest.
 The committee in charge of he Milk Fund for the school children were gravely concerned with the lack of response of the general public in purchasing the weekly tickets and unless revenue picks up are considering abandoning the worthy project. Added to the diff ficulty of collections was the fact that the milk company sent shipment of milk last week in quart containers which could not be used at the school. The milk is being disposed of at the Nome Grill at cost.
 The boxing match committee have laid tentative plans for show. soon and anyone interested in taking part in invited to the Walrus Club meeting next Thurs day whether they are members or not.
 The boxing matches sponsored by the club last year were very popular.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Tornado Strikes Abilene, Texas

ABILENE, Texas. (P)-A moth CT suffocated today beneath the body of her daughter, critically in- jured in a tornado which explod- ed their home early today
 Mrs. Ruby Lee Pearson, 37, a teacher, was the lone fatality of the brief storm which appeared to have died out near this west Texas town.
 Her daughter, Nina La Dell, II, was injured critically. Long nails from heavy timber oe the house were driven into her body as she lay helpless over her mothers face.
 Allan Pearson, 51, the husband and father, who is blind, al.d Ed die Earl, 1b, a son, were less seri- ously injured.
 A vacated barracks just behind their home, several barns and other smaller buildings also were wrecked.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21

Fukien province in south China equals New York State in area and population but it's 12,000,00O
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21

for cooperation.
 It. Col. s. F. Hoffinger who has been port commander this sum- mer for the base was also a guest.