davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Dan Noonan. veteran manufac-

Dan Noonan. veteran manufaC- turers' representative and Alas kan poet, arrived yesterday on his annual visit with Nome meT- chants. Mir. NOonon has been GOV ering the Territory since the early days. and has a wealth of varied experiences by boat, dog team, etc., in making his rounds for the many firms he represents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30
Mrs. Henry Ullrich. who. wen

to Fairbanks last week returned Friday with an infant daughter, who has been named Carrie Ann and were welcomed home by papa Henry Ullrich, who is busy pass ing ou. cigars.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

Under modern factory methods, 40 separate operations on 40 diff ferent machines, linked with two miles of conveyors, are utilized to produce a single 1855 nm. pro- jectile.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Foreign Reporters Barred
From Half Of Greece
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, July 18.-The Greek
general staff today banned Ameri-
can and other foreign cor
respondents here from territory
comprising half the total land
area of Greece.
An order by Generalissimo
Alexander Papagos, the Greek
Army commander, bars cor
respondents from an area of about
$4,000 square miles, including the
50-mile long frontier. He said
the order was issued because re-
portels had violated censorship
regulations.
American reporters here told
the United States Embassy and
the American military mission the
order apparently violated the
American aid agreement under
which correspondents are sup
posed to have freedom to report
how aid funds and materiel are
used.
When the order first was issued
Friday. Gen. Papagos said it ap-
piled to local reporters. On Satur-
day he said it did not apply to
foreign reporters, but today the
general staff press Office said the
ban was extended to all foreign
correspondents.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

formed by the United Nations Ed
ucational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
States Aim of Institute.
The principal aim. he said. was
"to encourage the interchange OF
cultural activities by facilitating
the movement of representative
theatrical companies from one
country to another"
Every effort must be made, "
his statement added. Ito expand
this inaugural effort into a per-
manent reciprocal plan until a
solid bridge has been erected over
which the arts and culture of
many nations may flow uninter-
ruptedly to the furthermost cor
ners of the earth
The brochure also contained a
portrait of President Truman and
copy of a letter in which the
President said it was gratifying
to learn that an American group
will perform Hamlet within the
ancient precincts of Kronborg
Castle"
Mr.. Derwent received one of
the annual awards for distin-
guished service presented by the
Newspaper Guild of New York
last year.
He also received the theater
award for leadership in the the
ater's fight against racial discrim-
ination.
In 1947 he received one of the
annual awards of the Council
Against Intolerance in America
for leadership in the advance
ment of democracy"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
French Reds Still Hope
To Work With Catholics

PARIS, July 18 (P.-French
Communist party leaders made
clear in weekend speeches they
will attempt to persuade Cath
olics to work with the Commun-
lists on the political and labor
fronts.
Frances top Communist leader
Maurice Thorez. said the Vatican
decree communicating Com
munists and forbidding Catholics
to expose themselves to Commun-
list doctrines would not halt "our
efforts for a union of the men OF
good will"
I'VE will continue our policy OF
union" he said in a speech at
Grenoble yesterday. 1--WE will con-
tinue our policy of the hand ex-
tended to the Catholics. We are
sure that the hands that were
joined in the battles of liberation
will no be unclasped."
Thorez said the Vatican had ad-
justed itself to the regimes of
Hitler in Germany, Mussolini in
Italy, Franco in Spain and Mar
shall Petain in Vichy France, all
of which, he added, we're con-
demned by history"
For having in the past taken
positions which did not correspond
with the march of history, the
Church of Rome suffered amputa-
tions from which it never recov-
ered," Thorez said. 1T thus lost
all influence in two-thirds Of Eu-
rope"
At Abbeville, Party Secretary
Jacques Duclos, the No. 2 French
Communist, said the Vatican ex-
communication decree was "ar
unacceptable instrument"
Catholics in France have theil
own labor union federation dis.
tinct from the Communist lee
federation. Only handful of in.
fluential Catholics have collab.
Grated politically with the Com.
nnllniSt Party
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Meet Today in Hope
Of Averting Strikes

Officials of two buslines serving
Washington and vicinity will meet
with union representatives today
and tomorrow in hope of heading
off two projected strikes.
One of the lines. the Alexandria,
Bancroft & Washington Transit
Co., may be struck at 2 am
Thursday. But even so, the buses
will continue to roll, for the lines
will be operated by Virginia under
terms of that States public util-
tiles anti-Strike law.
The other dispute. involving the
w. M. & A. Motor Lines. Inc, will
not come to a head for at least
two months, even should the union
decide to strike.
Leslie L. Altman. president of
the w. M. g. A., was to give Of
ficials of Local 1865, AFL Street
Railway Workers, his decision
today on their request to arbitrate
the disputed issues.
FIRING OF Two Protested.
The union is protesting firing
OF two workers whom the COM
pany deemed necessary to replace
because of extended illnesses. Mr..
Altman told. the union Saturday
he personally did not subscribe to
arbitrating the dispute, but would
seek legal advice today and then
give his answer.
Unless the company arbitrates,
the union will file 60-day strike
notice under the Taft-Hartley
Act. If the union strikes, he will
sue it under terms of the same
act, Mr.. Altman said.
About 120 union men, who
maintain and drive So buses, are
involved in the controversy. The
w. M. & A. carried about $4,000
passengers day between Wash
ington and Maryland points.
Federal Conciliator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon has scheduled a meet
ing at 10 am. tomorrow in the
second and more imminent strike
threat. But neither side appeared
optimistic the differences in wage
demands could be ironed out in
one more meeting.
Union May Operate Buses.
Fred Dominy, president of Local
1,131, AFL Street Railway Work.
ers. said the union already has
volunteered to operate the buses
after the 2 am. Thursday strike
deadline. The union also is agree
able to continuing negotia tions
during the strike, he said
Neither side saw much improve
ment in the original positions, by
which the union demanded a 30
cent hourly pay increase and a
retirement plan. The company
now paying maximum wages of
$1.45 an hour for maintenance
men and $1.35 for operators, was
reported as refusing any wage in
crease.
Last month the company turned
down a suggestion of arbitration
by Gov. Tuck. pointing out that
it would be impractical, in the
face of economic unrest and with
the obligation it has to the public
and employees to maintain sound
financial condition.
The A.. B. g. w. has about 500
employees, $40 of them union
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Howard Receives $5,994
|For Dental Research

A grant Of of $5,994 has been
awarded to Howard University for
dental research in gum and tissue
diseases, it was announced yester-
day.
The award. as we'll as grants to
other institutions in eight States,
was made by the National Insti-
tute of Dental Research. The
awards tota1ed $160.708.
Howard University will put spe-
cial emphasis on the relationship
of a vitamin c deficiency to gum
diseases, twas statea at the
school. This is the fourth grant
Howard has received for this type
of research.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

president, announced the winners
yesterday. The awards will be
presented at ceremonies october
13.
For 1949," Mr.. Patterson said,
1--WE are making break in our
precedent by giving two awards in
stead of one as in previous years" i"
Each has directed a vast un-
dertaking for which there was no
previous chart" he said. Each
has had to overcome almost in
surmountable obstacles, thought
less opposition and totalitarian
presSures.
Through the efforts of these
men, the challenge has been met
and democracy has been strength
ened."
Evening star., 1949-07-18

were discussed last night at the
annual banquet of TOO students
and their fathers in the Hotel
Statler.
The meeting was told the two
year building program included q
school building. faculty house.
gymnasium, chapel and playing
fields. st. Johns College is now
using it's facilities at 1924 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Mai. Gen. Earl w. Barnes OF
the Air Force. who spoke, said
that parents should inspire lead
ership in their sons.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Li|ientha|, Gen. Clay 10 Get
'49 Freedom'House Awards
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-The 1949
Freedom House awards will go to
David E. Lilienthal, Atomic En-
ergy Commission head, and Gen.
LuciuS D. Clay, former American
military governor of Germany.
Former Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson, Freedom House
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Tog|iatti Insists Reds
Can Be Good Catholics
DESPITE Church Stand
By the Associated Press

ROME, July 18.-Attacking the
Vatican's communication decree,
Palmira Togliatti. Italy's leading
Communist, yesterday told $500
of his followers they could be
Communists and good Catholics
at the same time.
He labeled the decree a tactic
dragged from the darkest ages of
humany's history"
I'VE do not enter into the con-
sciences of the militant Com
munists) where there can reign
faith and the convictions which
satisfy them" he said.
The Vatican issued the edict
Wednesday, declaring that all
Roman Catholics who support
Communism would be excommun-
icated and deprived Of the
church's sacraments and associa-
ton with the faithful.
accommodation would never
destroy Communism, Togliatti
told the Communist gathering in a
Rome theater. His speech was the
first reaction to the decree by a
top Communist leader in Italy.
Strife With Vatican Avoided.
His suggestion that Communists
could be good Catholics followed
Communist policy in Italy, where
strife with the Vatican has beer
avoided. The Communists voted
to accept the Lateran accord
which gave the church certain
privileges in Italy.
Togliatti declared that the new
arm" of the communication de-
cree was hurled against Com.
munists because forces of the
state, despite constant pressure
have not served" to crush them.
,Togliatti silenced with gesture
OF his hand shouts from the
audience of 1--WE don't care" when
he referred to the excommunica-
ton decree.
I'VE want to guide our theology
toward the understanding of the
happenings around U.S." he said.
He added that the State was
employing new weapons" against
communism, but never will these
arms succeed" His address marked
a Rome province Communist
Day" rally.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Actors Equity Head QUESTION:
Six Hours on Return to U.S..
immigration Officials
Asked About Red
Affiliations, He Says
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Clar-,
ence Derwent, British-born presi-
dent of Actors Equity Association,
was questioned for six hours yes
terday by immigration officials.
who he said asked him about pos
sible Communist Affiliations.
The noted actor and producer,
who had arrived by plane from a
European tour sponsored by the
State Department. was paroled in
custody of his attorney.
The 65-year-old actor said he
told his questioners that Il am
not Communist. never have
been. and have no Communist
affiliations whatsoever"
Mr.. Derwent said his record has
been examined year after year"
and that possibly some one
thinks I am a Communist"
The whole thing is so mystic
rious," he said. II really don't
know what is behind this whole
thing. I can think Of no reason
for this. I am completely in the
dark"
He said he told the immigration
agents that, as head Of Actors
Equity, he recently took the Nom
Communist oath required by the
Taft Hartley Act before labor
unions can use the facilities of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Mr.. Derwent told newsmen he
had said to the agents that if they
wished, he would be glad to take
the oath again then and there"
No official explanation for Mr..
Derwent's examination at La
Guardia Field was issued here.
But in Washington a Justice De-
partment spokesman said it was
routine detention"
The spokesman said Mr.. Der
went was detained because immi-
grafton officials had reasons to
detain him" Calling the situation
normal, the spokesman said i'm
migration officials might hold a
hearing on the case later.
Began Career in 1902.
Mr.. Dormant, who began his
theatrical career in 1902, has lived
in the United States for about Is
years, but still is a British subject.
Mr.. Derwent was picked up as
he arrived at the airport with a
group of IA actors and actresses
coming from Main,
Germany.
He recently had appeared as
Polonius at a Hamlet festival In
Hamlet's castle in Elsinore near
Copenhagen.
The Hamlet troupe had left the
Elsinore Festival to tour Ger
many, playing for American
soldiers.
All the other actors, including
Walter Abel. screen and stage
star, were quickly cleared by i'm
migration agents.
II don't understand it," Mr..
Abel said on Mr.. Derwent's deten-
tion. "If there is any one who
fought the leftists in Actors
Equity. it is Clarence Derwent."
Part of Overseas Program,
The trip to the festival and tour
of Germany were made under
sponsorship of the State Depart
ment, as part of its overseas cul-
tural program.
Mr.. Derwent, who made his
debut at Weymouth, England. in
1902. first appeared here in 1915
in Shaw's Major Barbara"
Since then he has appeared in
scores of plays here and in Lon
don.
His latest roles have been in
THE Innocent Voyage" "Rebec-
Ca" Lady in Danger" Lutte
Song" and THE Madwoman of
Chaillot."
He also has staged a number of
London productions. He was
elected president of Actors Equity
in 1916.
A brochure for the Hamlet Fes-
tival contained a statement by
Mr.. Durwent on the aims of the
International Theater Institute
Evening star., 1949-07-18
ST. Johns College Carnival
Scheduled 10. Open Tonight

A carnival aimed at raising
$150,000 to complete two playing
fields at St. Johns Colleges new
site at Military road and Oregon
avenue NV. will open there at Z
o'clock tonight. The carnival,
sponsored by the Men of st.
Johns, will run through July 80.
Plans concerning proposed
$3,000,000 building program at
the schools new 24-acre Airlie site
Evening star., 1949-07-18

members. 1t transports about
$4,000 passengers a day, serving
Washington points and those in
Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
.Hour-Long Program
OF Fireworks Planned
Al Monument July 4

An hour long fireworks display
at the Monument Grounds July 4
viii be the "grandest ever pre-
sented," sponsors of Washington s
independence Day celebration
promised yesterday.
They said the program would
start at 7::30 pm. with q simple
but patriotic and impressive
ceremony. including participation
Of about 100 organizations and
the armed services In q massing
of the colors.
Display TO Last an Hour.
It is planned to start the fire.
works between $50 and s:45 and
the display viii run about Al
hour.
The celebration Is sponsored by
the District Recreation Board, the
National Capital Parks and the
Greater Capital Committee Of the
Board Of Trade.
A civic committee. presided
over by Frederick P. H. Siddons
president of the Board of Trade
met yesterday to map plans for
the celebration.
Advance Sale Planned.
The committee announced the
public will be given a chance to
buy seats In q reserved section
through advance ticket sales. In
the past tickets have been sold
on q first-coufe first seated basis
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Flag Day Ceremonies
Al Monument, Capitol
Due Today, Tuesday

Tributes to the Stars and
Stripes will be paid in two major
patriotic celebrations here-one
at 4 pm. today on the Washing
ton Monument grounds and the
other Tuesday. Flag Day. at 1880
pm. on the Capitol steps.
President Truman and the Dis
trict Commissioners have issued
proclamations calling for the
proper observance of Flag Day.
The Commissioners urge WASH
ingtonians to display the colors
at their homes or in suitable
places and directed that the flag
be flown on all municipal build
ings Tuesday.
At this afternoons program at
the Sylvan Theater near the
Washington Monument, Maj.
Gen. Eugene M. Foster, Army
Chief of Finance, will speak on
Respect to the American Flag.
The event will be sponsored by
the Elks, in keeping with their
annual custom to observe Flag
Day on the nearest Sunday.
Several District veterans groups
will participate in a massing Of
the colors.
A concert by the Elks' Boys
Band will open the program.
Exalted Ruler Francis B. Myers
and other officers will conduct the
ceremonies. Past Exalted Ruler
John e. Lynch will speak on the
history of the flag.
In case Of rain, the exercises
will be held at the Elks Club, 9l9
Fl street NV. The general chair
man Of the celebration Is Brig.
Gen. John w. Oehmann, U. s. A.,
retired.
Tuesday evenings celebration
will be sponsored by the Depart
ment of the Potomac, Woman's
Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. on
the east steps of the Capitol. This
will be directed by Miss Bernice
Ferris, patriotic instructor Of the
department.
Col. Lawrence r. Dewey, who Is
on the staff of the National War
College. will be the principal
speaker.
James G. Yaden, former Civil
Service Commission official, will be
the master of ceremonies. The
National Press Club chorus, under
the direction of Leslie II. Bray,
will render several selections,
assisted by Accompanist Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee. The invoca-
ton and benediction will be given
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Clifton Park Citizens
Elect Howell President

The Clifton Park (Md)
Citizens Association yesterday an
nounced the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
z. ]. Howell, 812 Patton drive,
president; Willard Morris, 909
Heron drive. vice president; e. M
Green, 9005 Linton drive, treas
urer: Mrs. j. Axley. 1901 Old
Bladensburg road. recording
secretary, and Mrs. H. Smith, 919
Langley drive, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

by the Rev. Carl Heath Kopf, min
lister of the First Congressional
Church.
A patriotic concert will be given
by the U. s. Navy School of Music,
Chief Musician M. E. Ford con-
Quoting. Patriotic groups. includ-
ing details from the Army. Navy
and Air Force, Boy and Girl High
School Cadet Corps and Boy and
Girl Scouts will participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

A limited number Of seats viii
be placed on sale soon. officials
said. The date and place Of the
advance sales VIII be announced
in q few days. The price Of tickets
will be 81 for adults and so cents
for children. including tax
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Fairfax Village Apartments
Rent Increase Hearing Set

The District Rent Control Of
fee viii hold q hearing at $50
a n. tomorrow On o request by the
Fairfax Village Apartments. Thir-
ty-sixth street and Alabama ave
nue. Sc. for q rent increase Of
approximately 10 per cent
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Because the volunteer fire force
at a small town in Bavaria. Ger
many. were at q dance. only their
chief. with his wife and
two children, showed up 10 fight
a house fire.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

WEST POINT n Y-ARNOLD TOASTS NEWLYWEDS-
Henry Hap) Arnold (ght), wartime commanding
Of the Air Force drank toast to his David Arnold
and the atter bride the former Jean Simmons at the wedding
reception Friday graduate of the Military Academy
day young Arnold and his BRIDE daughter Mr. Cecil
c. Simmons Of Mountain Lakes NJ married in the West
Point Chapel. The Arnolds live in sonoma, Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
Announce Engagement

NJ. ,nd ,r,.- 1o,,,os w Co++;rn.
90 u-:li;a,,,.,a,,.n ~, va o,,s,,r.a
,,o a,,,.,,.a,,,on. 81 t1,o;,. o.,onI,Io,,ab
i'm M Dor+t, yra,na Cotti,,rs
-. ,,..Il;,,, C'raha,, Cn,1a,,, - =
~ M. ,,l MI. eno,,al,. c,'ota,,,
,r oalt.r.l
-, ,,.
ne ~ '''J-','0, v, - '''' 0''c l,''' VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
CASE NO. 1887

The above mentioned petition hay
ing been received and filed. it is, this
2nd day of February, 1919, by the
Public Service Commission of Mary
land.
ORDERED: That the same be, and
it is hereby, set for hearing at the Of
flee Of the Commission, Baltimore,
Maryland, on
Friday, February 18th, 1919,
at 1000 O'Clock, A. NJ,
PROVIDED, the applicant cause a
copy of this order TO be published in
some newspaper published in Ale
gany County. Maryland, and in some
newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, at least one time in each
paper before the nth day Of Febru-
any, 1919.
True Copy-Test:
ALBERT L. DEEM,
Secretary.
(SEAL OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
advertisement It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
MARRIED

Fazzalari-Allison- Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
Miss Jacqueline Allison, captain nurse
in the army air force, to First Lieu
tenant Paul Fazzalari, which tool,
place at the chapel at the McDill air
force base at Tampa, Fla, on Thurs
day January 27, at $3.50 p. m.
The bride is native of Arkansas
and has been in the service for the
past seven years. Lieut. Fazzalar, a
son of Mr. and Mrs James Fazzalai,
Of Oakland, is based at McDill field
in the dental clinic there.
His brother, Frank Fazzalari, served
as best man for the affair. Further
details Of the wedding which were cX-
pected this week from Florida will be
given later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

A benefit card party is being
planned for Thursday, March II, at
St. Peters Hall, on Oak street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Reaford Purbaugh has returned
from Baltimore where he spent sever
al days on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coplin were
visiting relatives in Windber, Pa,
Sunday afternoon and Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10
Injured Enroute to School

Mrs. Russell II. Brown, enroutc to
the Accident school yesterday morn
ing where she is music instructor
was painfully injured when a blow
out in one Of the front tires OF the car
she was driving caused her to swelvc
from the road and wreck
She was badly bruised about the
legs, chest and head, according to DR..
E. l. BaumGmtner, who examined her,
but suffered no broken bones. She was
taken to her home ON Liberty street.
The accident occurred on the Deer
Park-Sand Fiat road, not far from
the Sand Flat intersection. The auto
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-10

i Kenneth Stahl, of Arlington, Va
spent the weekend in Oakland.
Mrs. Don VI. Browning had an at
tack of appendicitis earlier this week
] but is improved at this time.
! Mrs. Lillian Davis, of Pickwicll Inn
has been confined to her bed on ac-
count of illness this week.
/ Lawrence NJ Fraley continues to
. improve at his home on Second street
/ and was out for short time yestcr-
day. ~
/ Miss Vida burst has returned to
her home south Of town following
visit with relatives in Manassas, Va,
and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b. Naylor
planned to leave today for various
points in Florida where they viii
visit for several weeks.
+! Mrs. Neil c. Fraley is entertaining
a number Of friends this evening at a
dessert bridge party, and was hostess
to another group of friends last even
ing.
Mrs. William Warfield is taking a
/ course in Library science at West Viz
ginia university, travelling to MORGAN