davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
News of the World At A Glance ---
Friday. May 27. l94s
CBy The Associated Press,

NBy ne ASSOCldIeQ IEeSS'
 A British judge today denied American demands for the return of Gearhart EiSler on the ground the United States has failed to prove the fugitive communist was convicted of an extraditable of fenSe.
 Magistrate Sir Laurence Dunne handed down his ruling after all most two hours of argument in begrimed Bow Street court, where Britain handles extradition cases.
 Ordering Eisler freed, the judge declared the runaway communist mo doubt committed the offense for which he was convicted"
 Then he added: "The question is whether he was convicted of an offense in America which is con- sidered both in America and here akin to perjury. I should have thought the answer is obviously not"
 The U. s. accused Eisler of making false replies to question naire when he sought an exit per init. He also has been convicted of contempt of Congress.
 After the verdict, Eisler said he would go to Germany, his birth place, as soon as possible.
 Eisler, who was called the No. 1 communist agent in America by the American activities com mittee of Congress, jumped $23,- 500 bail in New York and slowed away on the Polish liner Batory. He later paid his fare to Gdynia,
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

 ROUNDUP
Thursday. May 26. l949 (By Jack Ruiledqe)

WASHINGTON,I (P) A joint Congressional committee learned today that the atomic energy com mission cleared two men for secret work in spite of an adverse re- commendation from its security officer.
 The men were identified as pr. Edward U. CondOn, director of the national bureau of standards, and pr. Frank Graham, now a United States Senator from North Carolina.
 Commission chairman David E. Lilienthal made the statement un- der questioning. Lilienthal's resig- nation has been demanded by sev- eral lawmakers who have criti- cized him sharply for the unex- plained loss of some "hot" urani- um compound and for the award of AEC fellowship to at least one and maybe more-communists.
 The security officer whose re- commendations were overruled was Rear Admiral John Gingrich, now back with the navy.
 Lilienthal, the first witness in the investigation being conducted by the joint Senate-House atomic energy committee, delivered an hour-long opening statement.
 After Lilienthal's appearance, the hearing was recessed until some time next week, although the committee is expected to meet in a closed session tomorrow.
 The commission headed by Lil- ienthal took over the development of atomic energy from the army in 1946.
 His appointment was fought bitterly in the Senate at the time.
 Congress got final report from the Hoover commission which has been studying government reor- ganization. Pleading that the President be given a free hand in modernizing the sprawling array of departments and bureaus, the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

TOKYO, (P)-Officials of In ternational Airlines here were hopeful today of early reStora- ton of traffic to Shanghai.
 Northwest Airlines left its vice president, Don King, and district traffic manager, James Farrell, in Shanghai when the communists nullified Lunghwa airport. Pan Americans Robert Jose also stay ed in the city.
 The Americans planned to con- tact communist officials at once in an effort to restore traffic with the big Chinese city.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

United States war claim pay ments.
 Police said the two truck driv- CTS, Ricardo and Jose de Guzman, admitted forging endorsements and cashing checks with the Ca banatuan postmaster who receiv- ed 10 per cent commission for his services. The checks assertedly were taken from mail sacks over a period of a year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
Nome High Grads Receive Diplomas

Eight graduating students of the Nome High School received diplomas last night at exercises in the auditorium of the school, be- fore school mates, parents and friends.
 The eight are: Margaret Bjorn- stad, Aarnout Castel, Jr., Gary Longley, Edward O'Connor, Lois Overbough, Robert Rose, Jennie Savers, Clara Seiffert.
 Honor students, Clara Seiffert and Margaret Bjornstad, gave the Salutatory and Valedictory ad- dresses of the class of '49.
 Miss Seiffert, in the Salutatory address stated the class motto is Tn Ourselves Our Future Lies By that, it means each individual is responsible for his or her future successes. To take advantage o ! further education or some posi-. ton in life to serve others, tC take their place in the world, i; the view now before each mem. Der of the Class of '49
 The Valedictory address giver by Margaret BjornStad was 8 farewell to school, teachers anC underclassmen, but with a note tC fond memories to be carried through life. She referred to the present state of world affairs in the feud between Democracy and Communism. "Self-intereSt in a democracy is three-fourthS of the lncentiVe," she stated, while in communism Self-interest is taken entirely away. For this one reason democracy will win out"
 The graduation address was given by Col. Frederick H. Black chief of staff, U. s. Army, Alaska
 Col. Black encouraged the stu dents to continue on with their methods of thought acquired in the schooling they had received and to follow the highest, most honorable methods in their future professions.
 He stated that they should be thankful for the motto of the teachers: For God, Country and Students"
 Headers are needed in this
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO. (P) - CIo

SAN FRANCISCO. (P) - CIO longshore leader Harry Bridges surrendered 10 the federal court today on an indictment charging perjury and fraud in connection with his naturalization in ls45. Judge Louis Goodman turned down a government motion that the bail be increased 10 S20.000 and denied a defense motion he be released on his personal recogni- zance. The bail was left at Ss.000 which also was posted by two aides charged with aiding an al- legged conspiracy. They are Henry Schmidt. ILWU coast labor rela- lions committee member. and J. w. Robertson. first vice president ILWU. Bridges trial has been sci for June g.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

BUCHAREST, Romania, (P)- The government announced plans yesterday to start immediate con- struction of canal from the Dan- ube to the Black Sea.
 Once planned with British aid as a guarantee against Russian control of the Danube, the canal now will be built with Russian aid, reliable sources said. It will stretch about 60 miles from Cerna- Voda on the Danube to Lake Tas- aul, near the coastal port of Con- stanta.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

CALI. Colombia (P)-Seventeen persons were killed by flaming lava when they tried to scale an active volcano, it was learned here today.
 The group of engineering stu dents led by a professor were on field trip at Purace, site of the volcano, about 150 miles south west of Bogota.
 Continued eruptions have pre- vented recovery of the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
LATE BULLETIN

NEW YORK. (P) - Robert L. Ripley. cartoonist of Believe Ii or Not" fame died today al l pm. tPST) ali Hardness Pavilion of Co., lumbia Presbyterian Medical Cen ter where he was admitted yester- day after a brief illness. He was ss.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

or T AVA, (PD - Commodore Horatio Nelson Lay has been ap- pointed Canadian naval attache in Washington and naval member of the Canadian joint staff, naval headquarters announced today.
 Born in Skagway, Alaska, Com modore Lay, 46, formerly was as- SiStant chief of naval staff for plans and air and will succeed Commodore V. s. Godfrey, pre- viously appointed commodore in Newfoundland.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

Commemorating Memorial Day. all Federal offices. including fhs Post Office. fhe M. and M. Bank. and most of the business houses will be closed on Monday. May 3o-.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
FRANKFURT, Germany. {!

It was spoiled cream sauce on bread pudding which sent ll6 U. s. soldiers to a hospital here May l9, the army disclosed today.
 It was the second time in seven weeks that mass food poisoning of soldiers was caused by spoiled cream sauce.
 The first time was April when 300 soldiers were hospital ized. All recovered soon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

MANILA, (P)-Cabanatuan po- lice today arrested postmaster Dominador Santamaria and two mail truck drivers in the disap-
 pearance of $5OO,000 worth of
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Only Two Weeks Left to Enter
Evening Star WRITING Contest

Little more than two weeks re-
main for the filing Of entries in
The Evening Stars Second Scholas-
tic Writing Awards Contest.
All entries, Under the rules, must
be in the mails or In The Evening
Star office not later than 8 am.
February 21.
English teachers at most of the
junior and senior high schools in
this area have been supplied with
rules pamphlets governing the con-
test; but If any have been missed,
the rules may be obtained by writ
ing to Scholastic Awards, Room 724,
The Evening Star Building.
More time is available for those
intending to enter the Student
Calendar Art Contest, which does
not close until April l.
Among those who have filed en-
tries in the writing contest during
the last few days are Milton Chace,
Paul Junior High School; Newton
Frohlich, Takoma Park Junior High
School; Ben Pubols, jr., Washing
ton-Lee High School; Marion Fry,
school unspecified; Pamela Cartin,
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Falls Church; James M. Murphy
Gonzaga; Virginia Corbin, Hyatts-
vile, and Alicia Goetz, Arlington
Miss Goetz also has entered the
art contest.
Interest in the writing contest
has increased greatly since the an
nouncement of the four-year schol-
arship offered by the University Of
Pittsburgh for the winner Of the
National contest.
All winners of gold achievment
stars in the contest here will have
a chance in the National contest
which is conducted directly by
Scholastic Magazine. The manu-
scripts will be sent in for National
consideration.
There are total of 10 categories
Of writing in the senior contest and
four in the junior.
Any student in public, parochial
or private Junior and senior high
schools in the Washington area may
enter the contest. 1t is necessary
only that the students English
teacher. certify that the work was
done by the entrant.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
GU. 'sGym Campaign
Extended 10 June 50;
S5O1,3O4 Raised

Georgetown University's national
alumni yesterday voted to extend
to June 80 a nationwide drive to
raise a minimum OF $500 900 to build
the proposed Vincent McDonough
memorial gymnasium on the CAM
pus.
With pledges and contributions
now totaling $501, ,304, Austin F.
Garfield of Washington, acting
chairman, assured President Law
renee c. Golman, S. j., the alumni
are confident of surprising the goal.
Contributions since December II,
when the last report was made,
amounted to $21, 1,304, he said.
Confer With Board.
National officers of the alumni
association met with the Board of
Governors osgive impetus to the
gymnasium fund drive. Charles j.
Milton of Jersey City, whose work
was praised by Mr.. Garfield, will
continue as chairman of the drive
until the end, it was announced.
To give the Special Gifts Com
mittee added help, Thomas Egan of
Philadelphia was appointed to serve
as co-chairman with Charles T.
Fisher, Jr., Of Detroit, who has been
directing 1t during the past year.
After dinner last night, the Of
ficers and governors were guests of
Georgetown at the basketball game
with st. Johns College of Brooklyn,
N. Y. at the Armory.
The meeting was on the first an
niversary of the gymnasium drive
which is honoring the memory OF
the late Father McDonough, long
time faculty director of athletics
There will be mass for the alumni
at 1890 this morning in St. Will
Jams Chapel with the Rev. Richard
c. Laws, S. j., cffci"'in".
Alumni in Congress Invited.
Sixteen Georgetown alumni in the
81st Congress, including five Sena-
tors, will be the honor guests OF
the alumni at a reception this aft
'ernoon from to o'clock in Copley
Lounge on the campus. Thomas c.
Nee Of Providence, r. l., the ma
tional president was unavoidably
delayed yesterday but :;
to arrive early today.
Mrs. James E. Colliflower is chair
man of the women's reception COM
mittee. Senators among the George
town alumni are Dennis Chavez of
New Mexico, Pat McCarran of Ne
vada; Herbert H. O'Conor of Mary
land, Joseph c. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming and Lyndon B. johnson
of Texas. They are all Democrats
Evening star., 1949-02-06
.ECA AbsoIves Britain,
Belgium, Holland in
Metals Resale Case
BY the Associaied Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration today cleared Britain,
Belgium and Holland of ANY i'm
proprieties" in shipping aluminium
and lead here while receiving scarce
metals of that kind under the Mar
shall Plan.
The report created some new mys-
teries as it cleared up old ones con-
cerning the source of suddenly in
creased foreign metal shipments to
American scrap buyers after ECA
cargoes began to move last spring
ECA also affirmed its intention of
sending mission abroad to discover
Europe's minimum" need for
aluminium. 1t said plans will be
worked out to minimize the Euro
pefn ain on North and South
-,--can lead supplies.
The report was issued by Deputy
Administrator Howard Bruce, who
started the controversy two months
ago by saying that the three coun-
tries were shipping above normal
supplies of the metals for sale here
at high prices. He asked them that
the increase be explained or brought
into complete control"
No Improprieties Noted.
The new statement, besides stating
that there were mo improprieties
on the part of the three governments
involved" underscored this point:
mo evidence was found to
indicate that any of the three coun-
tries was shipping back to the
United States aluminium or lead,
the import Of which had been
financed by ECA."
Today's long statement said a
joint investigation showed that a
substantial" part-more than half
of the supposed British and Dutch
shipments were actually "in-transit
shipments which had originated
elsewhere" and merely passed
! through those countries.
The elsewhere" in some cases
were Switzerland or Egypt-Aexcept,
ECA said, for indications that the
metal from Switzerland. did not
really originate there but was even
then Gin transit Swiss records
show very little alumfntfm exports
to the United States.
ut appears to be Impractical to
attempt to carry the tracing of
these shipments further than
Switzerland" ECA said, without
elaboration.
Most of the rest Of the British
aluminium shipments entered the
United States as scrap but left Eng
land as something else-surplus
manufactured aluminium products.
Scrap Classified Differently.
England classifies Scrap differently
from the United States. In some
cases. ECA said, unused products
were sent with instructions that
they be "mutilated under customs
supervision" so they could enter
this country as scrap.
AS result of the inquiry, census
records have been revised to show
12,129,261 pounds of aluminium en-
tering this country from Britain
in the first nine months Of 1913.
instead of more than twice that
much.
As to Belgium, it was stated,
much of the lead exported to the
United States was under the con-
troll of non-Belgian interests, which
merely used Belgian refining facili-
ties in the processing Of the con-
centrates, en- route to their desti-
nation"
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Greek Envoy Decorates
Rev. Thomas Daniels

The Rev. Thomas Daniels, dean
of SITS. Constantine and Helen
Church, Sixth and c streets S.W.,
has been awarded the Golden Cross
of the Order of st. George. by Greek
Ambassador Vissili Dendramis for
his long service to the Greek Ortho-
dox community here.
In ceremonies held at the Embassy
Friday, Stephen c. Stephanou. a
Philadelphia industrialist, also was
honored He received the Cross of
Commander of the Royal Order of
Phoenix for civic activities in his
| city and for assistance In; Greek
relief. -
Mr. -Stephanou's sister, Mrs. Mar
ian Carolou. is waiting to
Queen Frederick of Greece.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY &, ls4s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

Last March, when violinist
Yfrah Neaman, stepped on
the stage for his Community
concert in Marysville, the on
~ usable bow he had with
him snapped
Rohemary Avery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Avery,
of S. Court ST, who was turn
ing pages for him, rushed
home and brought back her
fathers violin bow. The bow
was good and Mr. Neaman
was able to continue the con-
cert.
He took the bow with him
and used it on several other
concerts during his tour.
The violinist recently made
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
MorysviIIe VioIinisfs Bow Comes to Rescue
Of Concert Artist During Appearance Here

his televiSion debut over
WPIX in New York.
An account of the bow
episode here appeared in the
April issue of Artists Life"
a monthly published by the
Columbia Artists Manage
ment, Inc. of New York. 1t
reported:
Just before violinist Yfrah
Neaman, who made his TV
debut over New York'S
WPIX recently, stepped on
the stage for his Community
concert in Marysville, o., the
only usable bow he had with
him snapped at the tip. II
shall skip the way l felt" he
reports, "but you can ina
CINE. The young high school
girl who was turning pages
for me rushed home and
brought me the bow she is
using for her violin lessons.
So took the bow, prayed for
a miracle and went on. The
miracle happened. The bow
was good"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Flower Show Begins

Flower show, sponsored by the
Marysville Garden Club, opened
at 9 a m. today in the Congrega-
tional church. The affair promises
to be very interesting and success
full, as more than 100 entries had
been made by noon. Included in
these are various arrangements
in crystal, metal crockery and
baskets. in all sizes from minia-
ture to large bouquets. Everyone
is cordially invited to visit the
show, which will remain open
this evening and until 4 p. m.
Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburq
Methodist Churches

Hiram B. Holdridge, pastor
Magnetic Springs
Sunday School-l0 a: m. Omer
Doty, superintendent.
Picnic Immediately after Sun
day School at Prospect Park.
PhariSburg-
Sunday School-l0 "a m. mote
change in time), Meredith Hall,
superintendent.
Youth Fellowship-8 p. m. (note
change in time), Margaret Tat
man, president.
There will be no worship SER
vice at either church due to An
nual Conference at Lakeside,
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Golf Matches Friday

Twilight Golf League play will
begin Friday afternoon at the
Marysville Country Club. This
will be the third round matches.
They will be Laird's VS.. Carney's;
City Loan VS.. NeStles; and Plain
City VS.. Tribune.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
{4EsM<<
Gingham Gals All Club
Mrs. John Parrott, adviser

Janet Laird, news reporter
The home of Janet Laird was
the meeting place for the Cling
ham Gals All Club which met
May 81. visitors were present
along with Ia members. Demon
strations were given as follows;
Marcia Green gave demonstra-
ton on Washing and drying q
sweater. Ruby Kater, gave one
on Sewing on a Button; Kay
Laid gave one, Shrinking of
Material. For the next meeting
each member is to have one sug-
gestion for shortcuts in sewing
The next meeting will be held or
June 8 at the home of Ann Clev-
enger. After the meeting games
were played and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Broadway Community Church

Everett SCarberry, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Don
VanAatta, superintendent,
Morning worship--ll a. m. Ser
mon by pastor.
Children's Day programs p
m.
Formal induction of church of
ficers will take place during
morning worship hour. Members
will be received into the church
each Sunday morning of this
month. Youth Fellowship time
has been changed to 8 p. m. Wed
neSday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Sprinqdale Baptist Church

George c. Reed, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Dwight
Lowry, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Children's Day programs p,
m. We cordially invite you to
see the children and hear them
in their own special program.
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study-8 p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Raymond Petersburg
Methodist Churches

"Wayside churches with
friendly welcome"
Cloyce d. Copely, pastor
Petersburg
Sunday School-ll a. m. Ken
meth R. Blake, superintendent.
No church service.
Raymond
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Law
renee B. Rhoades, superintendent
Morning worship-ll a. m. Ell
mer Copley will be speaker,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
Chuckery. Junction Pts. SO & l6l

Carl +. Zehner, pastor
English Service-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a m.
Bible ClaSS-9:30 a. m
Sunday School teachers meet
ing-8:30 p. m Tuesday.
Junior Choir-7:30 p. m. Fri
day
Senior Choir-830 p. m. Fri
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Merry Munchers All Club

Mrs. Maurice Warner, adviser
Joan Yearsley, news reporter
The Merry Munchers All Club
met at the Claiborne Grange. Two
girls were selected to find ideas
on how to decorate a booth for
the Fair. All girls were asked to
bring a recipe to the next meet
ing. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Patty Warner.
Refreshments and Recreation was
enjoyed by all.
DE q Ii tnLIE IllIItIM Al
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
West Mansfield York
Evangelical u. B. Parish

Frances J. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday Sc l-l0 a. m
James Sherman, superintendent
Young peoples meeting-7:30 p
m.
Closing program for vacation
Bible Schools p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Sew -Just-So
Mrs. Robert Knadler and
Mrs. Daniel Eby, advisers

MIS-. Daniel Eby, advisers
Deanna Eby, news reporter
The Sew-Just-So All Club met
at the home of Miss Ercil Howard
on May 25th. The club finished
the program of work for the
year. The community projects
were discussed and girls were ap-
pointed to help. Refreshments
were enjoyed by the club mem
bers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, pastor

K. 3. SlIIarS, PASTOR
Sunday morning Mems Forum
end Church School-9:30 a. m. D..
Carl Spain, superintendent,
Program-9:45 a. m. presented
oy the Beginners and Primary
Departments.
Morning worship-l0.30 a. m.
The Junior Choir will sing
Stuart ClasS-6:30 p. m We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bishop, near Milford
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

There was but one house on all
of Maple ST.. then known as Lin
coin street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
MC URCH '''''''-''.II
HE|B A n nOU n c m nTS'
First English Lutheran

First English Lutheran
George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
A special Children's Day pro-
gram will be presented by the
children of the Sunday School
during the Sunday School per-
iod.
Martin Luther Brotherhood
Monday evening at the home of
George Schlegel, 10 E. 7th st.
Sunday School Cabinets p
m. Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Tired Of borrowing
horses from his studio for
Western roles, Tex VIII
lioms decided to buy one
Of his own. Here he
perches on O fence to view
two prospects. Seoted with
him ore his Leading Iody,
Pot Alphin, and his man.
oyer, Smoky Rogers
trieht) Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Despite ITS good looks. this
dress IS very cosy TO moke. 1t
hos but four pottern pieces. ond
on illustrated chort is included
TO guide you. Add GUNNER
bund to cinch in the woistiine.
Premiere Pottern No. 3l5O is
TOR sizes u. "a. Is. l8 ond 20.
Size ~ requires 5 yords OF 3d.
inch moterioI. Allow OF Ieost
six weeks for pottern orders to
be filled.