davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04
DfathH
MAMIE

GLADDEN., MAMIE; An present and
~ pas sTa1d nt ao.oa oficers srs Si,.hM Of the
~TIN$ of sister MAMIE GLADDEN.,
KAN on Saturday, March 5, 194a. at
- l pm. from the Springfield
GEORGE j, GAsKiNs, Grand Master.
IRENE B. MILLER Recorder.
HAMILTON. HATTIE B. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, March /, l949, at her residence.
HATTIE HSFh afI HAILfoN s beo2ed Wife Of
the late John Hamilton, devoted mother OF
ICIfton Hamilton of Philadelphia Pa. and
N. ] She also leaves three grandchildren
and other relatives and friends After >
pm. Friday. March 4, friends may call at
where funeral services will be held on Sat
EdWsrds ofieiatins :" interment d III, Harmony M "
Cemetery. ~
at her home. 1000 Brown St, Philadelphia.
Pa, MIRIAM HODGE, former member of
Bethlehem. Baptist Church. Anacostia. D.
G., wife, OF the late. Samuel Hodee.. serv-
Y IN. at the. New Bethlehem Baptist
Church Haveriord ave. and Preston St,
Philadelphia, Pa. s.
HUDSON: MAMIE; On Thursday. March
St ne ne, A mother Of 0 RslDh Hudson n AIsae She
also is survived by five grandchildren.
seven great-grandchlldren, four sisters.
four brothers and other, relatives and
friends Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
mentS by Malvan g. Schey.
HUNTER, HANNAH. On Wednesday,
March p 1912, at ,Gsllinger Hospital;
Halle Hunter, Leola Green, Lille Cook,
Jessie Thomas and Cato Hunter of Wash
ngton, D. c.; Jennie Rose Reeder of South
Carolina sister of Alpha Austin of Wash
lngton. D. c. Other relatives and many
friends also survive Mrs. Hunter will rest
at lOll Florida ave. ne. after pm.
Friday, March 4 Funeral services Satur-
day March B. at l p.m al the Third Bap-
tiSt Church. 18th and Que SITS. NV, Rev.
q. o. Bullock in charge of services. In
tcrment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
,rangements by the Chnn Funeral Service.
FARRELL, KATIE R. On Wednesday,
March >. lg49. KATIE R FARRELL of 94S
Westminster st. NV, daughter Of the late
Samuel and Bette Richardson, devoted
wife of William H. farrell. Also surviving
are a sister, Mrs. Mamie f. Frasier Of
Richmond. Va. other relatives and many
friends. After noon Thursday friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. $50 9th st. NV. Services Friday,
March 4. at pm, at the metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church, NJ ST, be Ween 18th and
10th SITS. NV Interment Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

FARRELL, KATIE R. Oficers and mem
bers of Queen of Sheba Chap
: !: !
NJ E Church. NJ ST. near 18th
It NV ROSETTA B GREEN, w. M.
HIRAM F. LORICK, w. P.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

JESSIE 1. Jof1NSON, StCItldIE.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH A. Suddenly. on
1921 Webster St NV. JOSEPH A. JOHN
SON beloved husband OF Alice s Johnson
os Rd a6e coepoa Of Mr. RoseP Jobnsen
Mrs. June Hasstrom. Funeral services at
the Taltavull Funeral Home, 36la 14th ST.
nv, on Saturday. March s. at pm
Rock Creek Cemetery.
LANCASTER. ISAAC. On Wednesday,
General Hospital, ISAAC LANCASTER. be
father the "d'' Of Miss Florence Lancaster, Mrs
Evelyn King, Mrs Gertrude Gibson Mrs.
Genevieve DuvalL William E., Matthew T .,
Lancaster Also surviving are eighteen
grandchildren. two srandchildren:
one sister, two brothers and host OF
ia'' ins al his ate residence, Emory Grove,
Nd. after 4 pm. Friday March Z Re
auiem mass a. a. St Martins s.thrGc ChrEsh'
March 5. fnterment Emory Grove Gene
terry Services by Snowden g. Davis.
LASGHoRNE MARY E.: On Wednrs-
day March =; Ia4H al GallinEer 1s!. Hospital a.
!aie John and Emily Dent OF Forestvtlle,
Md Surviving are one sister. Grace
Hodse; two brothers. Thomas and Joseph
friends Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Rollins Funeral Home.
LoMBARDI. JULIUS. Suddenly: on
BARDi Of 1888" Mass. ave NV; member
OF Local No. Isl, waters and Mattresses
Union. Funeral services Will be held at
HySongS Funeral Home, 1900 ST. NV
on Saturday. March B, al 10 I'm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
LUCE. MARGARET TowLE. On We'd
nesday March .. l949. at her home T.
Parkside I'd. Silver Spring. Md, MAR
GARET ToWLE LUCE, beloved mother Of
Sister Margarita katherine Luce OF
Bardstovn, KY; Valentine A. and Charles
F. Luce, and sister OF Kathryn Towle
Howell Of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Luce
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home S434 GeorRia ave. Silver Spring.
Md, where prayers will be said on Satur-
dey. March 3, at 9:45 am: thence TO St
Mlchaers Catholic Church, where m ass VII
be offered at 10 m. for the repose OF
her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
MANCINI, ALBERT P. On Thursday
March 3, 1919, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital; ALBERT P. MANcIN1 Of 400
West Virglnia ave. Bethesda. Md, be-
loved husband OF Lille May Mancinl and
father OF Robert J. Manclni Mrs. Helen
E Snyoer and Mary L. Hartley. Remains
resting at the BetheSda-Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be
theSda Md, where funeral services Will
be held Monday. March Z, at pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. q
,..u1rN~ rJSEDrr xrVIVIAA T IN
Evening star., 1949-03-04
In Mrnturiattt

ALEXANDER. DELLA. In loving mem
ory OF our devoted mother DELLA ALEX
ANDER who left US four years ago today
March 4, l945.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BLING. T/SERGT. WILLIAM r.

December 30, 1913. at Cape
Gloucester, New Britain, T/Serst.
WILLIAM F. MARLING, beloved
son Of Joseph W. and the late
Emma Mary Marling OF lO2l q
Lincoln Way west, South Bend.
ind; brother Of Joseph Marllng
Evening star., 1949-03-04
1ratha

ANDERSON, WILLIAM A. On Friday.
&EiAA &1Tih lstS ANDrRsoH Gansfr " ger HGsDi,s
ave sV., devoted father of William A..
u Carroll A, Andrew Wesley and Eliza
beth Anderson. He also is survived by one
and a host OF friends. Remains resting
at the John T RhlneS g. Co. Funeral
Home, 3rd and Eye SITS, sw.. where rela-
March 6, al II am. Funeral Monday,
March :, al IL noon. Rev. B H Whiting
oficiatlnE. Interment Woodlawn Gene
BANKS. JOHN. sR. PRETTY PINK.
On "Wednesday; March :" 1899. at Prov
dence Hospital. JOHN PRETTY PINK
BANKS, ST father OF Mary Carter, Ed
ward. Joseph, Harold and John Banks, ";
rerhew OF Herbert Taylor He also leaves
'iEht GRANDCHILDREN and host OF other
relatives and FRIENDS The late Mr. Banks
80 H ST. ne, after l.! noon Sunday Mass
ul!l be offered Monday. March :. at -
am al Holy Redeemer Church Inter
nent Mount Olyet Cemetery. Il
BAuMGARDNER. MARY +. On Thurs
ss fosps MaF'h NARY 4 '' " BAUMaAFDNER 9S Af4nHaEa
WIDOW OF the late Harry Baumgardner OF
/ Heed and L Garland Baumeardner
Funeral services on Monday, March :, at
om an R..shda he vs InIsrmtmt 2y H
BROWN. ELLA. Departed this life on
Tuesday March /, lg49. at the Gen.
era Hospital Philadelphia. Pa, ELLA
BROWN beloved SISTER OF Mr. Bernard
and Rev. w. J Marshall. Mrs Matilda
johnson Mrs MarRIe Slngleton and Mrs
Carr!e owens. She also is survived by
fourteen nleCCs. nine nephcwS, other rela-
tlyCs and a host OF friends. Relatives and
friends may call at the John T. Rhines &
Co Funeral Home. Bird and Eye sts. S.W..
or Friday, March 4, after pm Funeral
Saturday, March ,. at / p n, from Friend
ship Baptist Church. st and H stS. s.w-
Rev B H Whiting oficlatlnR. Interment
Wood.sWn Cemetery.
CHEWING. LEONARD P. On Thurs
day March 3 1910. a. EmerSency Hos
pltal. LEONARD p. CHEWING. huSoano
OF the late Minnie P ChCwnlnG, Stepiather
o. Mrs Helen S. Romborg and Frank Ear!
SmalWood. foster father OF Willard Hud-
sou. brGher OF Mrs Brook Robertson. MrS
SuZy ANpart, Miss Madge Chewing ana
EdCsr A Chewing. and stepson OF Mar
Tare,, A. Chewing Friends may cal al
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th s.. and Mass
ave ne. where services Will be held on
Saturday, March 3. at 3,iO pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. B
CHEWING. LEONARD $ A special
communication OF Lebanon Lodge
Evening star., 1949-03-04

DOERR. LOUIS On wednesday, March
2 !4i4 a. slbley Memor al Hospital,
LOUIS DOERR beloved hGsba nd ~ Mar
Earet z Doerr and father Of Robert P.
Doerr and Mrs MsrGaret Q Nell
Services az Chambers Funeral Home. 81
Ilrh 81 Sc on Saturday March 8. at
30 p m Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

COOKE, JOHN T. On WedneSuay- MATCH
2. 1919. at his reSldenee 5623 Sherrier
OF Mrs Margaret NJ. TInsley and brother
OF Mrs Ella Muir. Remains resting at
Hysongs Funeral Home 1900 81. NV
where prayers will be heId at 2 m. Sat
urday. March 3, thence to Our Lady OF
victory Catholic Church; Macarthur blvd.
a. Reservoir rd NV where mass Will De
SOU Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment Mount Olyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

communication OF Lebanon Lodge
No Fl A M IS called for
IN Saturday. March ,. 1919. at 2.30
NRM pm. at the Masonic Temple,
xxx 18th ST and New York ave. n " .,
to conduct Masonic services at
the funeral OF our late brother,
LEONARD s CHEWING
ALFRED J. JACKLEY. Master,
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
Pullman Porters
Condemn Connie
Trial Of Cardinal

At a meeting of the New York
Division of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, in the In
ternatonal Headquarters, at PIT
West 125th Street, New York City,
Wednesday, February 9th, resell
ution was adopted condemning the
judicial lynching of Josef Cardi-
nal Mindszenty by the COMMIT
mist courts of Budapest, Hungary,
calling upon President Truman of
the United States to protest this
shocking and outrageous travesty
upon justice and freedom by the
Hungarian Red Court.
THE resolution went on record
as expressing support Of Cardinal
Spellmans timely and vigorous
denunciation of this fragrant mis-
carriage of justice, with a call to
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

American and the world to be on
guard against Red Infiltration and
Communist conquest, said A.
Philip Randolph, International
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that
this resolution expresses the senti-
ment of one hundred and five
local divisions and fifteen thous-
and members of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters through
out the United States and Canada.
The resolution also called upon
Negro leaders and organizations
and people throughout America
to express their unqualified con-
demnation of this political horror
directed at Great Catholic
churchman.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

when tell you that the Holy
Father manifested a deep and in
formed interest in the racial
problems that confront us here in
America. He asked me a number
Of questions regarding the work
that is being done now to elimin-
ate prejudices that take root in
the minds of people when they
are confronted with differences of
race in their fellow citizens.
His Holiness observed that the
elimination of racial prejudices
was one of the most important
missions of the Catholic laity in
the United States and that their
capital, with the single exception
participation was necessary to aid
the Church in attaining the real
brotherhood which we all must
seek"
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
100 Years.0Id
Woman Recalls
Civil War Days
BY Abraham Jackson

Jackson, Tenn. (ANS)-The civil
war remains as fresh in the mind
of Mrs. Matte Helen Washington
as it was during the fatal days of
1896 Mrs. Washington, born in
slavery more than a 100 years ago,
and although many incidents of
her youth have slipped from her
memory, she recalls wildly how
she helped her mistress hide the
horses, cows and chickens from
Gen. Sherman's northern forces.
She recalls how she heard her
mistress talk about the civil war
four years before it started. Il re-
members" she spoke in a spright
voice, how men and my mistress
worked night and day, hiding all
the fresh meats, and hitching the
cows and horses out in secret
places in the woods around the
branch, to keep the Yankees from
gettem."
Mrs. Washington was born to
a slave on the Hugh Wilson PLAN
tation about a mile and half west
of the little town of Mifflin,
Tenn. When she was a young miss,
she did the work of man on the
farm. She plowed the crops, chop
ped cotton, cut and rolled logs
and loaded the wagons with cot
ton. After the Emancipation, and
Mister Lincoln freed all us slaves,
l went to live with some of my
kin folks l had never seen before,
but they war'ent SO good to me,
so l went back to Mr.. Wilson's
house"
The aged woman appears re-
markedly we'll for one well on
the way to six score years. She
says her health is tolorable and
she eats most anything she
chooses without any dyspepsia.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

New York-Mrs. Geneva Rush.
In. daughter OF Mrs. Rosa Lee In
gram. Georgia widow imprisoned
for the self-defense Staying of a
white neighbor, affirms in sworn
affidavit released today that she
and Mrs. Ingram's dependent
children are being adequately
provided for" by the National As
sociation for The Advancement of
Colored People. The statement
was released after Mrs, Rushin's
arrival here today for discussion
with NAACP officials about the
legal defense of her imprisoned
mother and two brothers and
care for the remaining eight min
or children for whom she is guard
ian. Mrs. Rushin left New York
Immediately for Philadelphia to
pick up her brothers, Charles and
James, who had been brought
north by the International Work
ers' Order and from whom she
has not heard in a month.
Disturbed by charges that the
family was being neglected and
that Charles and James were
Begging on the streets Of north
ern cities. Mrs. Rushin sought to
make clear the assistance being
received from the NAACP by
swearing to an affidavit executed
in Atlanta on February 8 before
C. e. Hanley. notary public.
The NAACP assumed the legal
defense of Mrs. Ingram and the
two teen-age sons convicted with
her and has undertaken the care
of the family during the emer-
gency Through public subscrip-
zion the sum Of $45, 262.7l has been
raised for these purposes.
"The local committee in Ameri-
Gus. Ga. set up by the NAACP
mas and does each and every week
pay for groceries and food stuff
for the family which is ordered
Through me-" Mrs. Rushin attest
ed. She further affirmed that "at
AlI times I order enough food to
Droperly feed the family That the
family has enough clothing and is
adequately provided for under the
circumstances.
The NAACP, she continued,
- has cleared the title on land
owned by my Mother and other
lawful heirs in the family. Ade-
quate provisions are made when
ever request to take the children
TO visit Mother through the Nat
4onal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People"
Challenging charges of neglect.
Mrs. Rushin further swore that
any one who has publicly an
nounced that any of the children
are without proper medical care,
hungry, naked, and that snakes
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
Pope Concerned
Over Race Issue

New York-His Holiness Pope
Plus XII maintains deep inter-
est in the racial problems which
confront America today Harry
Read, executive assistant to the
CLIO secretary-treasurer, declared
here in talk before the Catholic
Interracial Forum.
Read said that he had an aud
fence with the Pope last Spring
and they discussed a number OF
topics dealing with the problems
of working people.
Il do not feel that l am violat-
ing any confidence Read said,
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, Rev. M. II.
Strong, who departed this life
February 3, 1913.
Should You Go First
Should you go first and I remain
To walk the road alone,
I'll live in memorys garden, dear,
With happy days we've known.
In spring I'll wait for roses red
When fades the lilaes blue.
In early fail when brown leaves
call
I'll catch a glimpse of you.
Should you go first and l remain
For battles to be fought.
Each thing you've touched along
the way
Will be a followed spot.
I'll hear your voice, I'll see your
smile,
Though blindly I may grope.
The memory of your helping hand
Will buoy me on with hope
Should you go first and I remain
To finish with the scroll,
No length'ning shadows shall
creep in
To make this life seem droll
We've known so much Of happi-
ness,
We've had our cup OF Joy
And memory is one gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
Should you 60 first and I remain
One thing I'd have to do:
Walk slowly down the path
death,
For soon I'll follow you.
I'll want to know each step YOU
take
That I may walk the same.
For some day down that lonely
road
You'll hear me call your name.
BY Albert Rowswell. Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Wife, Edith Strong
Daughters: Mrs. Harriet c.
Wright, Mrs. Gloria Rutledge
Sons: Foster Strong, Wendell
Strong.
always welcome at the services at
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
NAACP Provides Adequately for Ingrams
Daughter Says In A Sworn Statement

creep into the house spoke an un-
truth. There Is no need for any
of my brothers or sisters to beg
on the streets of any city for any
thing for themselves or the fam
lily. II any of the children are
begging on the street, they are
doing so without my knowledge
and consent"
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
Bob Wood, "Dramatc Adventures with
Chalk" Dunbar j. c. Thursday mite, Feb. 81

Bob veteran of World War H. brilliant
artist and eartoon His unique entertain
easel the largest its kind and more than score coors to pro-
his special switchboard accompanied by
adding
The eff
Wood effects
sketches
of
his easel and transforms them into
rapidly Little Rock will have opportunity
Wood his astca Thursday evening at 1880
a College.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
Payne Chapel AME Zion Church

The Royal Charity Spiritual
Singers will render a musical
program at the church, nth and
Rock, Sunday at 1880 p m. The
program is being sponsored by the
Steward Board A special invita-
ton is extended to all. Rev. F. M
Allen, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
SOUTH END USHERS

The Goodwill South End Ushers
Union sponsored a program at
the First Baptist Church, Sweet
Home, Sunday, January Both.
Amount of money raised was $40.
So. The next program will be
sponsored at st. Peters Rock
Baptist Church, 18th and High
Streets at 2:30 p. m. February
9th. w. M. Demison president;
Roy Taylor, vice president; Miss
Scott, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
With The Churches
WHITES MEMORIAL CHURCH

Miss Mary Ann Kincamory was
the guest speaker at Whites Men,
orial Methodist Church School
Sunday in observance of Race Re-
lations Day. Miss Kincamory is
a member of the Pulaski Heights
Methodist Church. The message
was inspiring and well received.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
PILGRIM VALLEY CHURCH
9Th and Park

The Cooperative Singing Union
will hold its regular business
meeting tonight and its program
Sunday here at Pilgrim Valley
Church. r. J. Carnell is president
of the Union.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
WEST ROCK


A splendid school was held Sun
day morning. Interest is growing
each day. The superintendent and
all teachers were present A front
line school is rapidly developing
............M Mrs. McMullen sponsored a
musical program recently. You're
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
Ward Chapel Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell j. Lyons
of 1922 Kavanaugh Blvd. entertain
ed the Building Club Of the Church
with a dinner party Wednesday,
Feb. End at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Carrie Sanders, 200l E. 9th,
honoring Mrs. Josie Huckleby
Music and singing featured the
evening with Mrs. c. Avery at the
piano and Miss Leila M. Hill. SOLO
ist Roast turkey and all the
trimmings were served. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Avery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Hill, Mrs.
Godbry, Mr.. Meneefield, Mrs. Cliff
ton Adams, and Miss Leila Mae
Hill Members of the club are Mrs.
Josie Huckleby, president, Carrie
Sanders, vice president, Elnora
Marybery, secretary, Gertha Areny
asst secretary, Pearl Meneefield,
treasurer, Selma Blackburn, Alma
Washington, Marie Vaughn, Agalia
Atkins M. Jackson, Ben Vaughn,
M Pettis, Asa Mayberry, M. Wash
ington, p. Phillips, c. B. Flagg,
Miss Lendell Starks, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
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Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18
GOLDEN LINK USHERS

The musical program sponsored
by the chairman of the program
committee, Mrs. Rosina Moore.
consisted of the following parti-
cipants: Mrs. Hightower, Allen
Smith, Miles Chapel Choir, Rev.
F. d. Adams, Mrs. Willie Mae
Fisher, Mrs. Rommie Lee Smith,
Mrs Lottie Gee, Mrs. Viola Horns,
Rev. Albert Gee. Lillian Thomas,
Tom Northcross. Ferris Lee Horns
Ethleen Crane, Percy Allen, Mrs
Ruth Gee, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs
Long, Mrs. Frazier, and Mt. Olive
Choir. The collection was $2l.26
Mrs. Ella Crane, reporter.
First Congregational Church
The First Congregational Church
will present the Dunbar Junior
College Glee Club in a musical
recital Sunday at 4:30 p, m Mr..
Ransom, the director, has done a
marvellous piece Of work in train
ing his new voices and has made
this group into a harmonious ag-
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

NJ A s ON S-Ladies and Mems
Velvet-eez Air Cushioned Shoes
Also Mems Work Shoes, Free Cat
alogue.
GLOBE MAIL ORDER co.
All Powell St., Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
2.18-25,3.4-11--8 st
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

always welcome at the services at
Pilgrim Rest. Rev. J. B. Barnes,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-18

gregation second to none. The
public will certainly miss a treat
if they do not attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-12
ROTARY CLUB

Guests at Rotary Club meeting Thursday noon were Leland H. Carlson, professor of history from Northwestern University and Rev. Paul Carlson of the Covenant Church.
 Leland Carlson as guest speaker gave talk on Travel and what it means to the traveller, from his experience based on nine trips which have carried him to thirty five countries.
 Using the work Travel as his theme:
 T-stands for Truth, stated MT. Carlson, in correspondence of ideas with reality, seeing for ones self Nazi Germany under Hitler, experiencing tension in the Near East, etc., is to come closer to truth.
 R-StandS for recreation. That which re-creates in body and mind. Fun to have travel on ship board, fun to have experiences in countries where you cant speak
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-12
the languag ge.

the language.
 A-attitude changes, stat d MT. Carlson toward customs in oreign countries and toward people who are essentially the same in all countries, differences being mere ly external.
 V-for vision, vision of a war less world. If we can't stop war No. three, he says, let's start working to stop World War with vision of a rational world after a study of history.
 E-for enlightenment, as travel is full of the enjoyment in the field of art, the history of man and the human race.
 L-love of the beautiful, he summed up, is derived from tra- vel as asthetic values become i'm portant along with beauty of na- ture whether on the French Rivi- era, Egyptian desert, Arabian sky or Alaskan mountains.
 MT. Carlson left today for Fair banks and will spend some time in Juneau going over historical records on file there.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-12
STORM DAMAGES
 SOUTH ABATEMENT

A small partion of the south re- vetment of the Snak River was torn off in the recent storm, due to the fact that it was in a weak ened condition, preparatory to be- ing reinforced with stt el piling when the storm broke.
 Only a small portion ( e re- vetment remained unfir d by the U. s. engineers at the t.. .e the unexpectedly early storm broke two days ago.
 Work started early this morning to repair the damage and com plete the project.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-12
Truman Receives Deep Freezer from Five Percenter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) aide.
 MT. Truman told his news con- ference later in the day that noth- ing brought out at the inquiry so far had changed his opinion of Vaughan in the slightest.
 Well, I'll be damned" was the first reaction of Senator McCar- thy R.-WisO a member of the in- veStigating group.
 When today's hearing resumed, Mccarthy followed up that com ment with a formal demand that Vaughan be called for questioning.
 MacCarthy based his demand chiefly, however, on Vaughan's re- ported efforts in connection with a race track construction case rather than the deep freeze mat ter.
 The Senate committee is look ing into the question of whether improper influence has figured in awarding of government contracts and the administration of federal regulations.