davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Sims Tells Session
OF Young Democrats
Party Is Truly Liberal
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. H.
Representative Sims, Democrat, of
South Carolina. who at % is the
youngest member of Congress. told
Maryland Young Democrats to-
night that theirs Is historically the
liberal party
Mr.. Sims was one of the princi-
pal speakers at the Young Demo-
Gratis State convention dinner.
The young Democrats elected
Leroy w. Preston Of Baltimore as
president.
Others elected included Mrs.
Roberta Ladghton of Prince
Georges County, first vice presi-
dent; Robert w. Cremins of Mont
gomery County. second vice presi-
dent; Martha Hevens, Mont
gomery County. alternate national
committeewoman. and State Sen
ator Edward D. Storm. Frederick
County, alternate national COM
mitteeman.
Mr.. Sims said liberal party is
not afraid to try something new
or to take bold action.
Since a liberal party has as its
goal the attainment and preserva-
ton of human rights, Mr.. Sims
said. its program may seem incon-
sistent at times.
Cko&oos Ds~t%~ r;koH
"In one field of legislation, a
liberal party may feel that States
rights legislation is the best means
available for obtaining the ulti-
mate goal" the South Carolinian
continued.
In another field Of legislation,
a liberal party may come to the
conclusion that additional powers
for the centralized government is
the best means for accomplishing
this goal.
Sometimes a liberal party may
favor a socialistic trend, such as
rural electrif1cation, as a means
toward meeting the needs of the
people. While on another occa-
sion, the liberal party may put all
of its faith in private competition
as the best way of accomplishing
the desired aim"
"All liberal Democrats. whether
they be from the North, South,
East or West believe in attaining
and preserving human rights" he
said. The difference that has
arisen in the Democratic Party is
over what is the best means to OBJ
tain this great objective"
Racial Problem in South.
Perhaps If our forefathers had
realized in the 10th Century that
the problem of human freedom
and human rights is an economic
problem, civil war could have
been averted =.
LAS Southern liberal, feel
that today we are passing through
a similar period in history. In the
South we still have a problem of
two races living together har-
moniously, the problem Of attain
ing and preserving human rights
for the members of both races.
And I think our problem is mainly
an economic one.
"The Democratic Party through
the Federal Government can do
much to help the South solve this
problem. Legislation designed to
lift up those on the bottom rungs
of the economic ladder is of prime
Importance.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Highway Postal Service
PIunned at Winchester

Highway post Office service will
be started December 6 between
Winchester, Va, and Harrisburg,
Pa.
Assistant Postmaster General
Paul Aiken wrote Representative
Harrison, Democrat. Of Virginia,
that he hopes to accompany the
Virginian to Winchester for the
opening Of the route.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Virginia Seen Beneficiary
OF Rural Telephone Law
By the Assoeiofed Press

Virginia stands to gain much,
on the basis of census figures,
under the new Rural Telephone
The act, recently signed by the
President, is designed to help
farmers get telephones as they
are now being helped to get elec-
tricity, The Rural Electrification
Administration will run the tele-
phone program also.
Loans will be made to COM
panies and to co-operatives.
Census figures show Virginia
ranks Seth among States in ratio
of telephones to farms.
. The only States Virginia out
ranks are In the South.
The census figures show Vir-
ginia in 1945 had telephones on
1910 per cent Of its farms.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Virginia Inspection
DeodIine Tuesday,
Motorists Warned

Tuesday is the deadline for
Virginia motorists to have
their cars inspected.
Virginia State police said
there are no plans to extend
the time limit. Car owners
without inspection tags after
Tuesday face arrest. police
warned.
The last minute rush has
caused some inspection sta
tions to run low on stickers.
police said. and new supplies
have been ordered from Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

add IL rooms; Woodlawn, add two
rooms; Bellevue, new 14-room
building; Woodley Hills area, new
Groom building; Springfield, new
600-student high school; Garfield.
new 8-room building. For colored
students in Mount Vernon Dis
trict, a new seven-room school is
proposed for Gum Springs, and
sites would be purchased at Buck
nell, Burgundy and Guilford.
Providence District: Chester
brook, add four rooms; Dunn-Lor-
ing, add three rooms: Fairfax
Elementary, add nine rooms;
Fairfax High School, add four
rooms; Franklin-Sherman (Mc-
Lean), new t6-room school; Oak
ton, add six rooms; Vienna, alter;
Tyson's, add six rooms. For col
ored students in Providence Dis
trict a new seven-room school
would be built on the present
elementary site at Fairfax; two
rooms would be added to Louise
Archer School at Vienna: Odricks
would be closed and students
there moved to Vienna; sites
would be obtained in the Hunters
area and in West Fairfax.
Falls Church District: AMMAN
dale. add seven rooms; Bailey's,
new 12-room school; Falls Church
High School, four classrooms and
rooms for art, music and speech,
band. home economics and shop.
library, auditorium, cafeteria and
other facilities; Lee-Jackson, al
ter; Lincolnia, add three rooms;
Oak Street, auditorium; Weyan-
oak, four rooms; Shirley-Duke,
new 20-room building; Graham
Road, new 20-room building;
Westlawn. new 10-room building;
Willston, new 16-room building;
Woodburn area, new six-room
building. New sites would also be
obtained for the Ida Prospect Az
enue area, Lakewood, East Bailey's
and Maryfield. For colored stu
dents a new Groom school is
planned for Mount Pleasant. The
Maryf1eld school would be closed
and the students would be trans
ported to James Lee, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
| labor and Materials Given Free
For New Hospital in Arlington

that the men had only Saturdays
and Sundays to work on the
project.
Adjacent to Anderson Clinic
The new hospital is being built
adjacent to the Anderson Clinic
on Army-Navy drive just off the
Shirley highway. DR.. 0. Ander-
son Engh. who operates the clinic,
donated land for the hospital.
People treated at his clinic have
come over and offered their serv-
ices to Mr.. Pomponio.
And I've got their names all
down. We're going to need plenty
of help before the hospital is
finished" he said.
Although most of the work so
far has been done by bricklayers,
stonemasons and laborers. Mr.
Pomponio said electricians and
plumbers in Northern Virginia al
ready had agreed to wire the
building and install sanitary ia
cilities.
I'VE even had one very unex-
pected donation" Mr.. Pomponio
added. When he went to the
Hot Shoppe to buy a large amount
of sandwiches and coffee for the
workers. the management gave
him the food free-"with some
French pastry besides"
X-Ray Profits Buy Materials.
All the concrete, bricks and Gin
der blocks have been donated, and
part Of the steel was donated.
Profits from operation of X-ray
equipment at the Anderson Clinic
have been used to buy materials
that we're not donated.
The new hospital is an out
growth of the Anderson Clinic,
which was started by DR.. ,Engh
about five years ago to treat polio,
arthritis and other bone and mus
cular ailments. Some >of the
patients treated at the clinic had
to be hospitalized, and DR.. Engh
said most of the cases required
longer than average hospitals can
provide.
AS a result, a group of Arlington
citizens organized the Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital, Inc. as a
non-prof1t, non-stock corporation.
The Board of Directors will oper-
ate the new hospital. and plan to
with the Crippled Chill
dren's Bureau of the State Health
Department and the Arlington
Health Department. The State
polio fund can be called on to help
patients unable to pay their own
bills, the directors explained.
Directors of the corporation are
L. Lee Bean, attorney; Raymond
C. Brehaut, manager Of the Ross
lyn Gas Co.; DR.. Engh, r. Caleton
Hawthorne. builder; the Rev. Cliff
r. Johnson, Ashton c. Jones, ST.,
realtor; j. Raymond Minis, archi-
tect, and Arthur r. Pomponio,
contractor.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Freeway Traffic
Congestion Fails
To Meet Fears
Only Tieups at Circle
Occuron Roiny Nights,
Gen. Young Reports

Traffic at Washington Circle
since the opening of the new
Whitehurst Freeway isn't living up
to his apprehensions about it, En-
gineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young reported yesterday.
"The problem at Washington
Circle" he said, sis not what I had
expected it would be.
when you build fast traffic
way gathering in a lot of traffic
and shoot it into the central part
Of town. there is a point where it
must slow UP and disperse. You're
extremely likely to get some con-
gestion at that point.
When we finished the freeway,
I was expecting the congestion to
develop in the incoming traffic in
the morning at Washington
Circle"
Only Delays on Rainy Nights.
Gen. Young said, however. that
none has been reported to him;
nor has there been any material
block in the evening westbound
traffic except on rainy nights.
Highway engineers still are
studying the traffic movement at
the circle to see how the "odd
periodic jams" can be eliminated.
Their reports indicate so far that
the normal delay at the circle
ranges from less than a minute
to a little over a minute.
Gen. Young said he thought the
ultimate solution would be an
underpass at the circle. He con-
siders a new bridge across the
Anacostia River the next major
highway need, however.
II don't see how we are going
to find money to build the Ana
costa bridge and concurrently
find money to undertake a major
improvement at Washington Cir
cle," he said.
Likely to Exhaust Funds.
The 15-year highway plan for
the city, which is now five years
old. called for an underpass at
the circle in line with K street as
the next major project after COM
pletion of the Dupont Circle un-
derpass. But the Anacostia bridge
is likely to exhaust the Highway
Departments major construction
funds for the next two years.
AS for suggestions that Pennsyl-
vania avenue be cut through
Washington Circle. Gen. Young
said the question must be consid-
cred whether you wouldn't bring
more congestion of traffic seeking
the freeway than you get rid Of
at the circle" He pointed out
there would be just as many
crossings, but instead Of being at
one point, they would spread out.
In addition, he said, while he
did not think "esthetic consider
ations should override public ne
cessity." appearance is a factor in
highway planning.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BIoodmobiIe at College

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit the Xaverian College, Avenal,
Montgomery County. from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Wednesday. Appoint
mentS to donate blood can be
made through Mrs. Warren Hop
kins, chairman Of, the Silver
Spring area.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Loudoun Man to Judqe
Cattle at Chicuqo Show

George Litton. manager of
Highland Farms at Round Hill,
Loudoun County. has been selected
to judge Aberdeen-Angus cattle
at the International Livestock Ex-
position to be held in Chicago
November 81 through December 8,
1t was announced yesterday.
The international is the largest
livestock show in the world.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

in the show out to win some OF
the 200 prizes.
Also entered in the bird show
for the first time are some Lutino,
Albino and Opaline parakeets an
English bird. Lutino and Albino
parakeets have pink eyes whereas
the normal parakeet has black,
Robert r. Rowe, show manager Of
the wild birds, explained. Unusual,
too, he said, are two large ring
necked -parakeets, which are
cnong the shows II varieties Of
birds.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

wild with my 600 African violets
that are strewn from the basement
to the attic"
Mrs. Lamar said she quickly
grabbed a newspaper and
"squashed that bee good and
hard" But that was only the
beginning. =
"Afterward I had to visit each
Of my plants and pull of the
bloom stems, the feminine part
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Of the blossoms" Mrs. Lamar
said. "And even now, I'm not sure
won't come up with some new
variety OF an African violet plant
for next years show. OF course,
won't know what to call It since
I won't know what breeds the bee
Evening star., 1949-11-13

mysterious secret I couldn't dis
cover. They just wilt when I go
near them. That's why I'M with
my birds" he said.
Mr.. Morris II parakeets are
among 1000 tame and wild birds
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Monday: from Anchorage were Martha Milligruck, Emily Milligruck, O. C. Elkins, M. B. Martin, J. Bele- hard, Peter DeBoer, Andy Easton, Mrs. Laura Hudson, Mrs. Alice Lefever.
 Outbound passengers today are Frances Eben, Iris Jette, Mabel Ungudruk, Edna Ungudruk, Mar go, Kiigaard, Margaret Gum, Mrs. Robert Stewart, H. C. Pre- witt, Owen Thomas, MT. Frazier, Harry Strickland, Lucy Washing ton, Jack Warren, O. E. Estes, Harold Teffee, Harry Johnson, Ralph Wiley, William Kerr, Vera Lonergan, Irene Wilbur, M. B. Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Monday pilot Jacobs took Frank Topseoko and Mary Alex ander to Teller, returning with Percy IpaloOk to Nome.
 On Tuesday pilot Jacobs brought in Cora and Norman Green from KotZebue.
 Yesterday passengers arriving from Fairbanks were Mrs. Alma Clark, Mrs. Charles Awe, M. B. Vincent, Iris Jette, Robert Par rish, Donna Modrow, Jane Rob- bins, o. o. Robbins, MT. and AIr- R. A. Smith, Melvin Varron, Sig Wien, Jess Allen.
 Passengers departing for Fair banks were Warren Taylor, Hugh Antrium, Sally Carrigher, Clar- ence Carlson,~ Norm Wigutoff, and G. A. West for Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF GUNS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Fish and Wildlife Service will sell at PUBLIC AUG TON, to the highest bidder, for cash, lots of assorted guns, at l:3O pm. on August Is, l949, at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Articles may be examined upon applying to the Fish and Wildlife Service office, Fairbanks, Alaska, from 800 am. to 500 pm. on Au- gust l2 and from 800 am. to l2 noon, August Is, 1949.
 The Service reserves the right to withdraw any and all articles from sale, and to segregate or combine any two or more lots a. the time of sale.
 CLARENCE J. RHODE,
 Executive Officer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
ALASKA AIRLINES STARTS NEW WEEK END FLIGHT

Local manager of the Alaska Airlines, MT. w. Nay, has an nounced the regular Saturday schedule of the company inaugur- ated last week, making four. reg ular trips from Anchorage weekly.
 The Saturday flight is from An cho1age to KOtzebue, returning to Nome on Sunday and then to Anchorage. Stop-overs are allow ed at any scheduled stopping point along the route.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Gladly Seeds and Boyd C. Harwood under the firm name of Nome Drug Store has been dis solved as of July 3l. ls4s. Notice is further given that all accounts payable will be paid by Boyd C. Harwood and that all accounts re- ceivable shall be paid 10 said Boyd C. Harwood as continuing partner.
 Dated ali Nome. Alaska. this lst day of August. l94s.
 GLADYS SEEDS.
 Retiring Partner.
 BOYD C. HAYWOOD.
 Continuing Partner Pub. 92-93-94-95.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
NOTICE

Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon ali Mrs. Ole Hays camp at Dexter. All those desiring 10 attend who need transportation 10 meet ali the par sonage al l:30 pm. All having cars who desire 10 assist with the transportation call Mrs. Robert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

I wish 10 take this opportunity to thank al those who so wonder fully patronized the Polaris Coffee Shop while I was manager. Owing to unforeseen circumstances I am no longer manager of the Polaris Coffee Shop.
 BERDA HEDSON
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

Gladys Seeds. formerly half owner of the Nome Drug Store wishes to take this opportunity to thank her many friends of Nome and vicinity for their pa tronage during the years s1e has been connected with inc said store and which has con- tributed 10 the succession oper- ation of the said business.
 GLADYS SEEDS
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, August 3, l949

Wednesday, August 3, l949
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Light rain tonight Moderate easerly wind to- night, gentle to moderate Thurs day. Lowest temperature tonight 45, highest temperature Thursday 55.
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today: Precipitation, trace. CTotal this month traceO
 Temperatures: highest 47, low est 42
 hour from the W.S.W.
 Maximum wind II miles an
 Sunrise at 3:l6 am, sunset at 9:0l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest AS, lowest 46.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 72 in 1922, lowest 37 in 1946.
 Data for other stations as of -.OO o m +D6aV.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03

L. M. Hagen. Seattle, Pete De- Boer of Ketchikan and M. B. Vim cent. Fairbanks, all officials of the Standard Oil Company, arrived to inspect the newly laid pumps of the company and to be on hand for the unloading of the tanker now in port.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
POLARIS HOTEL

Margaret Kukgaard, Margaret Gum, Kodiak, Edith Scavan, Cam bridge, Mass. MT. and Mrs. O. O. Robbins, Seattle. Lillian Nelly, San Pedro, Calf. Alma Clark, F rbanks. Marvin Warbelow, Unalakleet. Leonard Brennon, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Hospital News

Elmer SooSuk is in from Teller for medical attention.
 Edna and Irving Ungudruk ar rived from Unalakleet for medical aid.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Classified Ads

WILL CARE FOR limited num-
 Der small children in my home from 8 am. to 6 pm. Contact Black l23. 9O-3tC
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

L. M. Hagen, Harry Tellman, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Brooks, Seattle. Pete Debber, Ketchikan. M. B. Vincent, Robert Parrish, Russ Ap- pie, Fairbanks. Chester Milligan, Council. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
PIONEERS NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska tonight al Pioneer Hall al 500 pm.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03

Mrs. Charles Awe arrived yes terday to be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Paul Vaudeville for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
NOTICE

Boy Scout Committee will meet st 7:3O pm. tonight at Scout Headquarters for official business.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
NOTICE

Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 700 pm. at the Scout Hall to make final arrangements for sum- mer camp.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HIT Mrnturiattt

BECKER, PFC. GEORGE H.. JR., o.
49, S. A. In loving memory of our
GEORGE H. BECKER, Jr., U
S. A.. who passed away on
Saipan five years ago, July 8
Evening star., 1949-07-09

BECKER, PFC: GEORGE H.. JR:, o.
@ GEORGE H. BECKER. Jr:. q:
Saipan five years ago, July 8
1914
For one who walks the golden way;
He is our own. our very best.
Without him all are empty days.
Whisper that our hearts are with him
In that kingdom UP above,
Tell him that we miss him always,
MOTHER, DAD AND SISTER. VALERIE, .
CLIFFORD, MILDRED AUGUSTA. In
sad but loving rsmembranss oreTT I1SsWnS asTS,ea
ago today, July 9, 1921. THE FAMILY.
CURTIS, ALICE TURNER. In loving
memory of our dear mother. ALICE TuR-
NER CURTIS, who passed away ten years
ago today, July 8. 1889.
Forget her? No. We never will,
For it's so lonely here without her;
But when we lost our darling mother,
We lost oHT dsa5sst + triend end pporurp
TON, MABLE JONES.
TANNING. FRANK M. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father and grand
father, FRANK M FANNING, who passed
away fourteen years ago, July 8. 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear father,
That we do not think Of YOU ,,cv
YouR DEVOTED SO son, EDWARpi A RpnP BATGH- s}}GH
AEL'
TANNING. FRANK M. In sad but low
ing remembranee Of our dear father and
departed this life fourteen years ago to-
day. July 9, 1885.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
AND thGss who think ,o1sd Of him p todss sss
AND GRANDCHILDREN =,
FRAZIER. LUCY SHAW. In memory Of
LUCY SHAW FRAZIER, who died July 8,
v LoEsd 1 and Tsmsmbersd Hswb M.sIE s1Tays JARVIS
LEWIS
GRIGsBY, WILLIAM BOWIE. In sad
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM BOWIE GRIGsBY, who
passed away three years ago today, July
8. 1946.
Three sad and lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell.
The shock we received that day
We still remember well.
God knows how much we miss you,
Never shall our memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HANLEIN, EMANUEL. In loving men,
ory of our dear father, EMANUEL HAM
LEM, who passed away July 8, 1922
MEYER HANLEIN AND FAMILY.
HARRIS, RUTH A. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our moth
er, RUTH A. HARRIS, who left US eight
years ago today, July 8, 1941.
When earth's last picture Is painted
And the tubes are twisted and dried,
When the Oldest colors have faded
And the youngest critic has died
We shall rest and, faith, we shall need 1t,
Lie down for an aeon or two.
Till the Master of all good workmen
Shall set us to work anew.
And those that were good shall be happy.
They shall sit In golden chair;
They shall splash at q ten-league canvas
With brushes of camePs hair.
And only the Master shall praise us
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money
And no one shall work for fame.
But each for the joy of working
And each in his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees 1t,
For the God the Things as they are.
ETHEL, GENEVIEvE, CLARENCE, ANNA
MAE, BLANCHE AND HELEN.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Autopsy TO Fix Cause
OF Ex-Rep. Meade's
Death in Hotel Room

An autopsy will be performed at
the District Morgue today to es-
tablisn the cause of the death of
former Representative Hugh Allen
Meade, Democrat. of Baltimore
whose body was found yesterday
in his room at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald said
a preliminary examination indi-
Gated Mr.. Meade's death was the
result of a heart attack. Members
of Mr.. Meade's family requested
an autopsy to establish definitely
the cause of death, the coroner
said.
Mr.. Meade, who was elected to
the 80th Congress from Mary
lands I'd congressional district,
failed to win reelection last No
vember and has been serving as
general counsel for the House
Maritime Committee since the be-
ginning of the present session in
January. His home was in Balti-
more.
Body Found by Maid.
Mr.. Meade's Office made repeated
calls to his hotel room when he
failed to report for work yesterday,
but received no response. His
pajama clad body was found lying
in bed when a maid entered the
room at 3 pm.
He was born in Netcong, N. j.,
April 4, 1907, and was graduated
from Loyola College of Baltimore
in 1929. Later he attended the
University of Maryland Law
School.
In 1884 Mr.. Meade was elected
to the Maryland State Legislature
after having served as secretary
to the late Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
He was appointed supervisor of
assessments of Baltimore in 1886.
Two years later he was appointed
assistant attorney general of
Maryland.
Widow and Six Children.
During World War II Mr.. Meade
served in the Navy. In 1916 he
resigned from the Attorney Cen
erals Office to enter the private
practice of law and to campaign
for Congress.
He was a member of the Balti-
more Bar Association, the Mary
land State Bar Association, the
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the
American Legion, the Baltimore
Country Club and st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
He is survived by his widow and
six children.