davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Brodsky, UPWA Official,
Ordered Out Of Panama
by the Associotsd Press

PANAMA CITY. Panama. Mar
12.-The Foreign Office announced
yesterday that it has ordered Max
Brodsky. Russian-born regional
director of the United Public
Workers of America (CIO) to leave
Panama. It said the action was
based on information that Brodsky
had Communist connections.
Local 713, which he headed. is
composed Of non-American en-
pleyes of the Canal Zone. Brod-
sky came here in 1947, sent by
the international headquarters OF
the union in New York.
The trout. most beautiful and
highly priced of American fresh
water fish, is closely related to
the salmon.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Mar
12-The California Crime Com
missions charge that the slot
machine business is 100000
000-a-year racket drew scornful
silence from the alleged head
quarters today.
Frank Costello of New York
was singled out by the commits
sion as the racket's kingpin.
In New York Costello's lawyer,
George Wolf, refused even to con-
tact him for comment. AS for Mr..
Wolf. he said the commission S
report of underworld corruption
fostering from New York to Cali
fornia doesn't interest me in the
slightest"
1t was different in Chicago. 1t
was there, in January convention
of the Coin Machine Institute,
that the commission claimed it
had learned of plans for buying
public officials like sacks of
potatoes" from a bribery fund of
$4O0, 100000 year paid in by slot
machine operators.
Retraction Demanded.
Harry E. Williams. president Of
the Coin Machine Institute, de-
manded "that the California Com
missions reckless and unfounded
charge be retracted."
The institute would not stand
for such a meeting. Mr.. Williams
declared, and called on the COM
mission to furnish the name OF
any member participating in any
such meeting. Such a man. he
promised would be expelled forth
with from CMI."
In Washington, United States
Attorney George Morris Fay,
who has been conducting a
gambling investigation here for
nearly year. said today he has
written to the California Crime
Commission asking it to relay
to him any information it may
have on slot-machine gambling
in Washington.
The prosecutor noted that
the commission reported a
comparatively new organiza-
ton of machine operators now
at work in Washington and
that Washington Is the head
quarters of National organi-
zation of slot machine oper-
atorS.
Called Front for Racketeers.
The California group, appointed
by Gov. Warren, said in its report
yesterday that the Coin Machine
Institute directed luke box" oper-
ators and distributors and they,
in turn. said the commission,
often "fronted" for slot machine
racketeers.
1t was Costello who received the
commission broadside. He was
termed the head of "the great
underworld organization called by
its own members the combina-
ton"
The so-called Murder. Inc.
gang is the enforcement branch
Of this organization,' the COM
mission declared.
Siegel Killing Singled Out.
Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel. elm.
mated in a gang killing in Bev-
erly Hills in 1947, was described
in the commissions report as the
West Coast Chief of Murder,
Inc"
The commission has been in
vestigating California activities of
Evening star., 1949-03-12
|Geo|ogist, 81, at California U.
lis Father as Wife, 80, Bears Son

"This was planned child. AS
always happens in these matters,
it was the lady's idea"
Asked If there might be anoth-
er, he said: THAT, too, Is up to
the lady"
The Lawsons were married 18
years ago and the child, William
Patrick, is their first. The baby
has two alf-brothers, so and 81,
sons of DR.. Lawson by his first
marriage.
DR.. Lawson, oldest living men,
ber Of the University Of Califor-
mia faculty, currently is building
a new home. He is doing all the
work except plumbing, wiring and
tile laying.
AS a diversion, during his inter-
view, he offered to wrestle with
reporters. There were no takers
Camera planes have scared
poaching fishing ships away from
Evening star., 1949-03-12

out the cigars
today.
His wife Isa-
bel, 80, gave
birth to a son
this week. The
b a b y weighed
7 ou n d. S, !
ounce at birth.
A little sur
prised at the
/ n t e r e S t
ar o u S e d, DR..
| Lawson C O m =
mented:
! 1T happens
Evening star., 1949-03-12
BY the Asseciofsd Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Mar. IA
"It's nothing" said gray-bearded
DR.. Andrew Cowper Lawson, 81,
eminent geologist. as he passed
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Carnegie Fund Continues
Hiss Leave of Absence
BY the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Alger
Hiss. scheduled to go on trial
March 2l on perjury charges. has
been continued on leave of ab-
sence by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
The agency said yesterday it
has extended his leave until the
Board of Trustees meets again in
May.
Mr.. Hiss. under perjury indict-
ment arising from a Federal
Grand jury espionage inquiry,
was given a 90-day leave from his
$4,000 post as head of the
endowment group when he
offered his resignation last De-
cember 13.
Nearly 23,OoO,OOO customers were
served by gas utilities in the
Evening star., 1949-03-21

something of his when we ride
through this part? ! like Tur.
genev best of all the old Russian
writer's"
Meets Him in Dining Car.
Better than Chekhov, Tolstoy
or Dostoievsky?" I asked.
Yes. better. And you should
try reading him when you travel
through here. He reads better
He pointed inside my compart-
ment. An open book was lying
face down by the window.
Gould that be Turgenev? He
asked.
I told him it wasn't.
"Politically?" He inquired.
Definitely not"
That night I met him in the
broad. spacious dining car. He
reminded me that Taganrog was
up ahead. Taganrog, the home
of Anton Chekhov. He joined me
in a drink of vodka.
But we should have some
ogurtsy."
They are salted, picked cucum-
bers.
We had some. The courier ex-
press rolled on and we talked on
about everything.
"We should be near Taganrog
Evening star., 1949-03-21

the white-mustached Provodnik
(they always seem to be white
mustached) of our international
sleeping car, we're going to come
to Yasnaya Polyana, the home of
Tolsky."
Just a few hours earlier we
had left Moscow. Shivering
friends had seen us off on a
snowy. overcast, cold morning.
But here the sun was out.
On either side of the double
tracked line were low. rolling
hills, sprinkled with tall. white
birch trees. The sky was blue
and above the birch groves floated
fat pillows of clouds.
Recalls Anna Karenina Scene.
Away up ahead the engine
mourned lonely whistle. A
green station sprang into view.
It was Yasnaya Polyana.
1t looked great deal like many
other Russian railway stations in
the country, but when you think
of Tolstoy and railway stations,
you just naturally think of that
scene in Anna Karenina when
the heartbroken Anna makes her
way to a lonely station, and,
grief stricken. throws herself un-
der the onrushing locomotive.
The country to the south as we
rolled through Orel was much like
that around Tula and Yasnaya
Polyana, except it was a little
more wooded. It was from here
that Turgenev came.
I walked into the corridor and
met a native of Georgia who was
returning to Tiflis after some
business in Moscow. I remarked
it was the Turgenev country.
Yes, it is" he said, And do
you know I always bring along
Evening star., 1949-03-21

now." I said. It was very late
THE home of Chekhov."
YES" he said thoughtfully
"and do you know, we're begin.
ming to talk like a couple of char
acters in Chekhov."
Yes said I. 'Chekhov's char
acters do talk"
And not a great deal ever hap
pens" he said, "and yet, it does
happen"
He was very we'll acquainted
with American magazines, for
he'd lived there once.
Your magazine" he said, "the
New Yorker. Without going into
it's merits, do you know it would
probably never have been, if 1t
hadn't been for Chekhov?
THE people in it's stories all
talk like Chekhov's characters.
And nothing much ever happens
in those stories. And yet things
do happen in them"
The provodnik. who was pretty
sleepy by this time, said we were
near Taganrog.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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three doses do not relieve even the most stub
born rheumatism or similar pains to your come
plete satisfaction your money will be refunded
Don't suffer. Ask druggist for NORITO today.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Industrial Sofety Session
To Open Wednesday

A safety conference sponsored
by President Truman will open
Wednesday at the Departmental
Auditorium to consider methods
of cutting industrial accidents
which now kill or cripple an
American worker every four min
utes.
President Truman will deliver the
opening address at the 3-day con-
ference. More than 1000 leaders
of unions, national organizations.
safety groups and government are
expected to attend the conference.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

ABOARD THE EXPRESS
TRAIN COURIER The first
part of the train trip between
Moscow and distant Tif1is is a
journey through the little-known
home town of three of the world S
greatest novelists.
Our train-16 cars in alleges
through the very Russian Coun-
tryside they so often wrote about.
Any one who has read the
realistic stories of Leo Tolsky,
Ivan Turgenev and Anton Chekov
would recognize the land.
In just a few minutes" said
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Reporter Train Trip
In Russia Takes Him
To Author 'sCountry

mr.. Gilmore. Associated
Press correspondent in Mos
coW. is on a trip through
Southern Russia. The tolloiD-
ing is the first OF fue articles
he is ,priting on his obserua-
tiOnS there.)
Evening star., 1949-03-21

LoUDoUk COUNTY. VA.
KEMP ELECTRIC co.
PurceIIvilIe, Va.
1. :. CHAPPELLE
MiddIeburs, Va.
J. S. WHITMoRE,
Leesburs, Va.
cULPEPER COUNTY. VA.
}. A. SWAN, JR. & co.
100 Davis St., CuIpeper, Va.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
HYNsok ELECTRIC & SUPPLY
Manassas, Va.
M. P. APPLIANCE SALES 4
SERVICE
ouontieo, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA
POLLOCK & zEkTZ
REFRIGERATION co.
IS N. GIebe Rd., Arlington. Va
GEORGES RADIO
3le5 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
RANDALL S. MYERS
306 S. Washington St.,
FolIs Church, Va.
WRIGHT & HUNT,
Vienna, Va.
SHENANDOAH COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
DUKE |. SHAVER,
Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
H}3Q}i| 1:335E3a and r a:35332la3
la. Red -
SWEET s. VI POTATOES Z lbs. Is
CABBAGE {: Al z '' 13t
Western Rome Beauty
APPLES All p Fl z lbs. ~
Whole Frosted Strawberries 'T:;;:: e.: 39'
Acme Markets Open Til PM Every Friday

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhatan and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwey snd Fort Drive
$40 Fronkiin ST.
1902 M. Vernon Ave."
3z34 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
l746 Lee Hishway"
1907 Lee Hishwoy"
GIebe Road ond Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Rood
8 Quincy st., Shirlinsten
423 23rd ST., So. ArIinstoa
Jefferson viIlose Center
zlo n. Commerce St. Rockville
4sI3 Annapolis Road, Blodensbu's
4 Corners, Weodmoer"
e4s. Quantity Rishts Reserved.
KEE
Evening star., 1949-03-21

13l9-23 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
1899 AIebomo Ave. Sc"
232 Carroll St., Takoma Park
l436 Irving St. NV.
18th and = Sts. Me-
572z Georgia Ave. k.W.'
s5z9 Georgia Ave.
1928 Good Hope Rood"
$50 Good Hope Rood
1880 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 coIumbio Road
6z35 Georgia Ave. NV.
1899 10th St. NV.
f6l9-2I 18th st. NV.
z744 18th St. NV.
Baltimore Blvd, coImor Manor
A06 6 St. NV.
4zi 18th St.. NE.
Piney Braneh Rood, Silver Spring
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-
parking Lots
Prices Effective March 21-22-23
Evening star., 1949-03-21

CHARLES COUNTY. Nd.
CARPENTER & MeWlLLIAMs
Indian Heed. Nd:
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
GAS co.
Waldorf, ND.
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA
CARROLL APPLIANCES
ll25 King St.
GEORGES RADIO.
S0l King St.
FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA.
HICKMAN CHEVROLET SALES
Worenton, Va.
JACOBS & ToLsok
CoIverton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MARYLAND
MILTON N. MISTER ,
3720 Rhode IsIond Ave.
Mount Rainier, Nd.
MARLBORO HARDWARE &
SUPPLY co.
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Holman J. POlST
308 Main St., lourel. Nd.
ST. MARY's COUNTY, ND
BELL MOTOR COMPANY
Leonordtown, Nd.
CALVERT COUNTY. ND.
PRINCE FREDERICK MOTORS,
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
CAPITOL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
S527 Georgia Ave-.
Silver Spring, Nd.
J. R. ENRlGHT co.
7020 Wisconsin Ave-,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
FARMERS SUPPLY.
Goithersburs, Nd.
CLAUDE R. PURDUM,
lS W. Montgomery Ave-.
Rockville, Nd.
WIRE & lAklER
20 BoItimore road
Rockville, Nd.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

October IA
SEA HAWKS SPORT SHOW, High
School, pm.
October is
BAKE SALE at Seward Hardware.
Rebekahs, II am.
October II
REBEKAH LODGE No. GA, regular
meeting. nomination of officers
and revealing of Mystery Sisters.
CITY COUNCIL, regular meeting.
October 10
SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES
regular meeting,
October l9
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE.
October 20
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS. Masonic
Hall.
October 20
EPISCOPAL LADIES' GUILD, Des-
sert Bridge, 100 pm.
LUTHERAN LADIES AID BAKE
Sale at Seward Hardware, l pm.
November 5
LUTHERAN BAZAAR.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
The
G.adGs RoeGe4

A get-together arranged last eve
ming by the Seward Woman's Club
in the form of a reception proved
that the people of Seward do enjoy
an informal friendly evening. The
purpose of last nights meeting
was to introduce the school teach
ers to the townspeople, and Incl
dentally to make the acquaintance
of new residents.
Besides the new teachers, mem
bers from the staff of the Sana-
forum and Jesse Lee Home, there
We're four families present, all Of
whom have come into town within
the last few months.
We feel that this sort of unde-
nominational, impartial and mixed
social gathering, if repeated occa-
sionally, Will do something toward
strengthening community friendli-
ness, and create the possessive
feeling that builds up community
pride and spirit.
Where one is made welcome, is
made to feel that he is part OF the
community, and finds friends eager
to include him in their group, that
person is likely to settle down, be-
come Il home owner and a depend
able asset to the community. That
is the sort of citiZenry Seward must
encourage in order to offset the
probable boom town type which
swarms in with the opening of the
highway and other developments.
We must build a stable, steady, and
sturdy foundation within the next
few years.
Readers of this column will be
glad to know that the little dog
which was lost last week has been
found and returned to his master.
Our thanks and that of MIR. Keith
Lee and his little son Paul, go out
to the many people who called in
about the puppy
Several dogs were tied up until
we could see and identify them.
But the right one was found by a
lady whose name l do not know
just now. and was kept at her
home until it could be picked up.
l am happy, Paul is happy, Susie
is happy, we all are happy. Thank
you!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
. SEWARD SEAPORT Friday a. 949sewad Aaa
LAW CHANGES POLICY ON
GI FLIGHT TRAINING

veterans now may take flight
training under the Gil. Bill with
out necessarily submitting to the
Veterans Administration complete
justification that the course will be
taken in connection with their con-
templated business or occupation
This change in flight training
policy is contained in Public Law
266, the Independent Offices APP
preparation Act of 1850, recently
passed by Congress and signed
into law by the President.
Instead of complete justification,
a veteran planning to take Gil
flight training now may submit to
the VA a certificate in the form of
an affidavit, together with corrob-
Grating affidavits by two compe-
tent disinterested persons. The af-
fidavits must show that flight
training will be useful to him in
connection with earning a live
lihood
In the absence of substantial
evidence to the contrary, the VA
will accept the affidavits as con-
stitutipg compliance with the law.
If they wish, veterans desiring
flight training may submit com
plete justification that the training
would be in connection with their
present or contemplated business
or occupation, rather than submit
affidavits authorized by the new
law, the VA said. This is the pro-
cedure which has been in effect
during the past year.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
SEAHAWKS SPORTS SHOW
PROMISES RARE
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

A seasons preview of what the
well dressed Seahawk basketball
player will be wearing this winter
will take place tonight at the roll
licking sports show produced by
athletes of the Seward Public
School
The show will open at 800 pm.
in the High School Gymnasium
with a program promising to be at
least as amusing as last years
great success.
An opponent was finally found
to meet Danny Merino in the final
event of the evening. Warren
Goodwill is the heavy weight cho-
sen to box Merino. Besides the
Merino-Goodwill go. there will be
six other bouts on the card, rang
ing from featherWeig to heavy
weight.
Some changes have been made
to improve the program such as
a balloon Battle Royal, Embodied
Pillow Fight, Sack Boxing, Aero
battles, CaliSthenics, Chefs Hat
Boxing, and. of course, h e
BOYS will show off their basket
ball suits.
Officials will be Referee Paul
Wangley, and Judges Ray James,
Jack Werner and Larry Grounds.
Price of admission is one dollar
for adults and fifty cents for chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
HOLLYWOOD REBOUND
Continued from page thi1ty-t,vo

you're strictly blind. came here,
drove down this street, under those
trees. | met your aunt and we sat
here on the porch and talked and
she told me about some of the his
tory of the town. It's alive; it's
real; it's great"
All right" Kate said. so it's
great" / don't understand it, she
, thought. II makes no sense. She
pondered that for a moment or
two, hunting for an explanation
and finding none. So you don't
understand ii. So what then? If
he's caught fire. if he thinks its true,
that's all that matters. Isn't it,? 1t
was. of course. all that mattered.
And yet -
''Now here's the PITCH" Terry
said. i've taken rooms at the
hotel. Tomorrow we start to work.
I've got it pretty we'll in mind
already; I've got the feel of it, and
that's what it takes. Well turn ont
script that will knock Walters
ears right down and =" He
stopped there. He said, "Ofcourse,
you're on vacation. But ="
I'm be there" she said. With
sha1bened pencils and lots of PAPER
and a deck Of cards and my ears to
listen and my mouth TO smile and -
"I'll be there"
She heard him settle back in his
chair He said. And now, your
aunt has promised me a couple of
dishes that she says | may never
have tasted, and ="
'I'll 60 help her. You sit here
and brood"
She heard Aunt Lucy's clatter
in the kitchen. and she walked
slowly towards the sounds, feeling
the puzzlement and the bewilder-
ment amidst the growing excite
ment, feeling. too. a small. deep
sense Of disappointment that
would not be ignored. So it Works,
tt tnrns out all night. but not because
Of me. not because Of anything /
thought up. or I did.
AND curiously enough. she felt
at that moment closer to tears
than she had felt in a long, long
time. All right. so I'm just knocked
dotrn TO size and my pride is hurt
md I feel like a small girl who
failed in arithmetic.
But it did no good, and the
depression remained, struggling
With the other, the excitement,
Tor supremacy.
Aunt Lucy was ladling things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

out of pots, lifting them out of
pans with a long fork. She paused
and looked at Kate. She said.
He told you that he's staying
child? That Montville is exactly
what he was looking for all the
timer" There was a strange bright
ness in her eyes; it was almost
amusement.
l DON'T understand it," Kate
said, but he's staying. His own
town ="
Burgess Junction, child" Aunt
Lucy said, lis the spit and the
image of Montville. A body put
blindfold in either town wouldn't
know which one he was in. Same
kind of country, same kind of peo-
pie, same kind of living"
Then" Kate said, why? l
mean, howl"
1T makes lot of difference,
child. Who you're with when you
look at something, or who you're
near. Grass looks greener some
times than others, sky looks bluer,
birds sound sweeter even if they're
only crows. Sometimes, when
you're with somebody. or near
somebody. Or maybe you hadn't
heard about it, child. But it s true"
She turned back to the stove.
kATE stood quite still. She was
in the kitchen; a part of her mind
told her that. But there were bells
ringing. and whistles blowing, and
large, violent explosions taking
place very near to her. Inside of
her, as a matter of fact, now that
she had them located. And the
smells Of the kitchen were sweeter
than she could remember, and the
percolator on the stove was sing
ing a small song, and her feet, it
seemed. did not really touch the
floor.
She looked at Aunt Lucy. Aunt
Lucy was smiling. the wisp of gray
hair hanging over one eye. In her
hand she held two plates heaped
with food. GO call him, child"
she said.
Kate turned away. She floated
through the dining room and
through the front hall. She stopped
at the screen door. Terry's ciga-
rette was a small red glow in the
darkness, a beautiful sight, like
the rest of the world. There was
infinite patience in her voice, and,
perhaps, just the merest hint of
proprietorship. She said. Dinners
ready. Come and get it." The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Now-with the greatest of ease
you make beautiful plump raised rolls,
sweet rolls and coffee cakes. Always ten
der and light with the new Pillsburv
Hot Roll Mix. Yeast included. Just add
water to yeast, then add mix. Ann
Pllsbury's directions on the package.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
WoodIawn 10 Be Open
For First Time Today
AS National Shrine

Woodlawn. the historic mansion
that George Washington gave as
a wedding present to his adopted
daughter, Nellie Gusts. and his
nephew. Mai. Lawrence Lewis,
opens its doors today as the Ma
tion's newest shrine.
The house and its spacious roll
ing grounds overlooking the Po-
tomac will be open from 10 am. to
S pm. daily. including Sundays.
The estate is on Route near Fort
Belvoir.
No admission fee will be charged
for the present. but contributions
to complete the property's pur-
chase will be requested.
Opening the property as a
shrine has been the aim OF the
Woodlawn Public Foundation.
Inc. which was formed TO pur-
chase the property from the widow
OF the late Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood. widow of the senator.
Volunteer Hostesses on Duty.
Last February 81 the foundation
acquired control Of the property,
paying sos. 900 and giving notes
for the rest of the $4,000 pur-
chase price. The next day. Wash
ington's birthday. Gov. Tuck of
Virginia. acting for the trustees of
Mrs. Underwood estate. pre-
sented the key to the mansion to
George n. Morris, president OF
the trustees of the foundation.
Volunteer hostesses will conduct
visitors through the mansion.
They will be members OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Colonial Danes OF Amer
lea. Order of the Eastern Star
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Garden Club OF Alexan-
dria, the Alexandria Association
and other groups.
The foundation was aided in
raising the purchase money by
the Old Dominion Foundation, OF
which Paul Mellon is founder and
president. That organization
gave 50 for each 81 raised by the
Woodlawn Public Foundation. and
announced 1t will continue the
matching gifts until 100000 set
aside for the purpose has been
absorbed.
The title is held in escrow until
the completion OF the payment OF
the purchase price.
The foundation is continuing its
efforts throughout the Nation 70
raise money by Memorial Day TO
complete the purchase and 10 de-
fray preliminary costs OF fur
nishing and decorating the house
and improving the grounds.