davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01

! fenced TO three years. The Su
prene Court sent the case bacl
to the lower court.
Held that the Penn Foundry &
Manufacturing Co. Inc. waynes,
boro. Va. was not entitled TO ar
$50. 900 award made as q result ol
q broken wartime contract. Ths
company was notified in 1e4i thai
1t had been given q s2,oe7 SIS
contract for gun mounts. but re-
ceived . telegram the same day
saying this was a mistake.
To Review NLRB Order.
Agreed to review. probably next
fall. an ELRB order requiring the
Observation-Disclosures Co. TO re-
instate 81 employees discharged
from Berkeley tCalifJ plant.
The workers were discharged after
a CIO union claimed they IA
vored an AFL union.
Held that the Employers LA
bility Act and the. Boiler Inspec-
ton Act cover injuries IN the ma
ture of occupational diseases. such
as silicoSis.
Decided that the Karluk In
dians In Alaska can have fishing
rights in tidelands adjoining their
reservation but cannot have ex-
elusive rights in those waters.
Ruled In three cases involving
court venue Jurisdiction that
damage suits for injuries suffered
by railroad workers should be
tried In courts near the communi-
ties In which the accidents oc-.
CURED.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Supreme Court Rules
In 9 Cases, Plans 10
End Term June 20

! The Supreme Court today va.
in the home stretch of its current
term after disposing Of nine de-
cisions yesterday. including q
ruling that an employer. negotiat-
ing with a union. cannot legally
raise wages without notifying the
union.
/ The tribunal plans to end the
1948-49 term June 20 and still has
So argued cases under advisement.
In several instances 1t Is likely to
hand down Q single opinion cover
ing from two to six cases involving
the same general issues. Yester-
days output Of written opinions
was the largest for any decision
day since October.
The wage case ruling involved a
Georgia textile mill that raised
wages while contract talks with
the CIO Textile Workers Union
were deadlocked. The raise was
more than the union had de-
manded.
Unanimous Opinion.
The courts unanimous opinion,
written by Justice Burton. held
that the company's action. never
theless. was an unfair labor prac-
tice and that wage boosts Of that
kind could not be sanctioned dur
ing contract talks unless the union
had specifically rejected the offered
increase.
The court yesterday refused to
grant . hearing to Miss Dawn L.
Allen, 80. an unmarried mother,
who sought return Of her infant
son she said she gave under
duress" for adoption by q nephew
OF her former employer in Silver
Spring.
Miss Allen. . former Govern
ment worker here. identified the
child's father as a former Army
ofi1cer she met In Arkansas. She
declared that, while In q state
Of emotional agitation" she gave
the baby for adoption by Mr.. and
Mrs. William 8. Litsinger. jr., Of
Tappahannock. Va. Mr.. Litsinger
is . nephew Of the Rev. Raymond
8. Ltsinger ut whose Silver Spring
home Miss Allen was employed at |
one time.
To Review Disbarment.
The court agreed to review aI
long g-stahding case involving an
order barring Vernon M. Dorsey,
e0-year-old Washington attorney,
from practicing before the Patent
Once.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals recently overruled the 1914
order Of the Patent
Once on the basis Of an incident
that occurred In 1925. The ap-
pellate court held that MIR. Dorsey
mad been disbarred without due
process Of law Of any kind except
lynch law"
The Justice Department ap-
oealed to the Supreme Court.
Arguments will not be heard until
he next term beginning In Octo-
Der.
In other actions yesterday, the
,ourt:
Ruled unanimously that testi-
nony given voluntarily by . man.
lfacturer who claimed immunity
It IN OPA examiners hearing
hould not have been used against
lin in court. The New York
manufacturer, George Smith. was /:
fined $470, 900 and SEN
Evening star., 1949-06-01

with the fatal shoos.nS P~3aay @.
william L. TImberiAke. ~
coiore6. of the Soe block Of n
street NV.
The woman. Archie Harrsa <S.
eolored. Of the 1850 block Of sixt,,
street NV. 10 eharsec With fatal
ly siaxhing her common Ii Lag
husband. Stanford Watkins -,
colored.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

flee. Naval Photograph Center,
Naval Radio Station, Arlington:
Naval Receiving Station, and
Naval Records Management Gen.
ter, Arlington.
Also Naval Research Labora-
tory, Naval Reserve Training Pup
lications Project, Naval Hydro
graphic Office, Suitland. Nd; Po-
tomac River Naval Command, Ma
val Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Md; Naval Ordnance Plant,
Alexandria; Quartermaster De-
tachment carpenter shop and
garage,. Alexandria National
Cemetery, Arlington National
Cemetery. Army Medical Center,
Army Security Agency. Army War
College and Boiling Air Force
Base, Washington National Air
port.
Also Fort Myer Headquarters,
Military District of Washington;
South Post. Fort Myer; Fort BEL
voir, Soldiers Home National
Cemetery, United States Engineers
Office, Washington Quartermaster
Depot, Army Map Service, An
drews Air Force Base, Army In
stitute of Pathology. Arlington
Hall Station, Signal Corps Photo
Library and Laboratory, Beach
Erosion Board. Army Medical Lii
brary, Army Command and Admin
istrative Communications Agency.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Service Wage Board
Employees GET Raise
OF Average &c Hourly

An average 6-cents-an-h hour
pay increase for $4,000 Army, Navy
and Air Force Department wage
board employees in the Washing
ton area has been announced by
the Defense Department.
The pay boosts for these indus
trial and maintenance work en-
ployes will 60 into effect within
the next 80 days.
Approximately 10000 of the 49,
900 workers are Navy employees.
The remainder are divided be-
tween the Air Force and Army
Departments.
The following installations are
affected by the new rates:
David Taylor model basin, Car
derock, Md: Marine barracks,
Arlington; Marine barracks
Washington: Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center, Anacostia Naval All
Station. Naval Code and Sigma,
Laboratory. Naval Communica-
tions Station, Naval Dispensary
Naval Gun Factory, Naval Observ.
atory, Naval Ordnance Stock Of
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Berlin
CONTINUED. From First Page.)


Eastern republic, was expected to
be named Markgraf's successor as
police chief November /.
Meanwhile, angry Communists
called for a purge Of the extreme
right" in the government coali-
ton in the East German republic.
The Communicated Berliner
Zeitung accused the Christian
Democratic Union Of harboring
elements which systematically
damage the anti-Fascist bloc"
It also denounced the official
CDU newspaper Neue Zeit, for
bringing to wide public attention
the tendencies of the extreme
right" ,.e, !
Arrest Of Couple Confirmed.
Meanwhile, Neue Zeit confirmed
that a CDU state councillor of
Mecklenburg. Adalbert Schneider,
and his wife. had been jailed
three days by Communist-directed
police.
Neue Zeit said the couple was
arrested without charges being
preferred. When the Schreibers
were released, police simply ex-
planned their detention had been
"a mistake"
The arrest was part OF a police
campaign against Christian DEM
ocrats and Liberal Democrats who
opposed their leaders agreement
with the Communists to postpone
an East German election for an
other year.
The chief editor Of a Mecklen-
burg LDP newspaper, Helmut
Bulle, was unofncially reported
last night to have been sentenced
to two years In prison for spread
ing tendentious rtlmors which en-
danger the peace"
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Inc community CneSt SOC
contribution yesterday from the
place it least expected it-one of
its own boys clubs.
Nine members of the exclusive
Blue Lions, which meets each
Wednesday in the Christ Child
Settlement House, 608 Massachu-
sets avenue NE, turned up at
campaign headquarters to hand
Chairman Frank j. Luchs $37.07.
The boys raised the money at
a dance they organized in the
settlement house last Saturday
night. More than IS persons at
tended.
The Blue Lions give a dance
every month. but this one was
especially planned as a Chest
benefit.
I'VE figured that the Chest
helps Us, so we'd do something to
help the Chest" explained Mem
ber Eugene Hatcher, 16, of 1872
C street NE.
!. IF it wasn't for the Chest, we
wouldn't have a place to meet" ;"
added President Jack Sullivan,
Is. of 608 East Capitol street.
Founded Two Years Ago.
Seven teen-agers founded the
Blue Lions two years ago with
the announced aim of helping
guys to be better guys" Two OF
the founders now are in the Army,
and a third, Charles Smith, II,
of BIT c street NE. has just
Joined the Coast Guard.
I'VE used to just hang around
nights in Stanton Park" re-
counted Marvin Hazleton. Is, Of
602 A street NE. one of the orig
inal group. Then we decided
we'd go over to the Christ Child
House and see about forming a
club. One of the fellows went over
there lot and he had been talk
ing about the idea. We thought
we could give dances and help
keep children of the. street-in-
Guiding us.
I'VE talked it over with a girl
at the club. and she was all for
it. At first we met in the library.
We kept our money in the house
treasury. The first dance we
threw, we made SIS. We used a
juke box. There were about 80
there.
"Then last summer we got our
own clubroom on the third floor,
by painting 1t ourselves. And we
all got maroon satin jackets with
white stripes, and the club name
on the back. We're going to get
sweaters this fall, too. Besides
the dances. we 60 on weiner
roasts and hay rides, and we play
basket ball and baseball with
other groups at the house"
Membership Restricted.
There are now two other boys
clubs and two for girls at the
Christ Child House, all modelled
on the Blue Lions. The Lions re.
strict their membership to IL, the
boys explained. Club adviser is
Kenneth Boulac. a social work
student at Catholic University,
who came two weeks ago to re-
place Leo Paulette, another stu
dent who left recently for Rhode
Island.
The Lions rotate officers every
three months or so.
"The job is pretty hard on
presidents" Herbert Bean, Is. Of
TOT A street NE. explained. I'VE
have wicked meetings. Plenty Of
argument-discussion. that is"
Eventually, the boys said. they
expect to choose the member best
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Chest Receives Contribution
From One of Own Boys Clubs

able to handle things and leave
him in the presidency for a while
The Lions and another group,
the Par-a-dice Club, are planning
another dance this Saturday night
to buy records for the house.
Members of the club, besides those
mentioned, are Donald McDevitt,
II, of 215 Fifth street Sc. vice
president; Edgar Dye, Is. Of PA
Massachusetts avenue Sc, Sec
retary; Garland Hudson. Is. 602
East Capitol street. treasurer;
Richard Powers. 10. of Ia Sew
enth street Sc. and Kenny Rud-
dell, is, of 5000 E street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

made by the police department
indicated the radios on street.
cars and buses did not constitute
a traffic hazard. He said 180
streetcars have been involved in
accidents this year and only 26
of them were radio equipped. OF
the 81 traffic deahts recorded this
year. only one involved a radio
equipped streetcar, he said.
o. L. Harvey, a Government
employe of Silver Spring. Md, told
the commission that it "raises my
blood pressure" to have to listen
to radio programs on streetcars
and buses. He said 1t makes him
feel frustrated because he is un-
able to shut off the programs
when they displease him.
Mr.. Harvey said he feels that
installation Of radios in streetcars
and buses 81 a menace and a step
towards the thought control"
that existed in Nazi Germany"
and is now practiced in Russia.
Mr.. Harvey suggested that If the
commission decided in favor of
the radios 1t should rule that not
more than one commercial be per-
mitted every IS minutes and that
the volume of the loudspeakers
be restricted.
Walter Wondrack, chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee of
the Trinidad Citizens Association,
said his organization adopted a
resolution favoring' the radios.
The PUG called today's hearing
to find out specifically whether
transit radio is contributing to the
comfort. safety and convenience
of the public. The transit COM
pany has equipped 65 buses and
40 streetcars with the radios.
The hearing has excited more
interest than any other question
before the PUG in many years Is d
certainty. The volume of mail and
telephone calls to the commission
Offices about it attests to that.
Indignation at Peak.
Even the prospect Of a bigger
gas or telephone bill apparently
arouses nothing like the kind of
indignation stirred by music, time
signals. weather reports. news and
ads falling on unwilling ears.
Yesterdays count of communi-
cations at the PUG Offices totaled
292 In opposition to musical buses
and streetcars, and 255 in favor,
not counting the full membership
Of organizations such as II mem
bers Of the National Association
Of Letter Carriers. who like tram
sit radio. Another approving or
ganization reported its 400 mem
bers unanimous.
Among citizens associations,
II are recorded in favor and
three in opposition to the enter
tainment. F..
The District Industrial Union
Council sent In = suggestion that
transit vehicles equipped with
radio receivers be 50 marked, for
the information of prospective
passengers.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Monticello Shop Approved

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
AZ (SpeciaD Frank K. Houston,
New York City. president Of the
Jefferson Memorial Foundation
has announced that blueprints
have been approved and work will
commence soon on, construction
Of q new shop building at Month
cello.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Martin Heads Committee
In Law School Drive

William F. Martin. Washington
attorney, will head the campaign
lists committee of National Uni
versity School of Laws first build
ing and development fund drive,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
which will be held during No

W1IIC1I VIII Ue 1ltIU UUl I1IB NU-
vember.
Announcement of his appoint-
ment came today from William H.
Dyer, general campaign chairman
of the drive. The goal is 0,000,
which will be used for scholar
ships, endowment of professional
chairs, building acquisition and
renovation of the existing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
soc, 900 Suit Filed
Aooinst Drew Peorson

A suit for $500 coo against
Drew Pearson, columniss; the
Bell Syndicate. Inc. and the
Washington Post Is on ale today
In District Court.
The action WAS brought yestsr-
day by a New York man, who
contends he Was lihelec last July
in The Washington Merry Co
Round"
The plaintiff Is Joseph q, Fran
ztno OF New York. a former en-
listed man. who charges the ar
iicle by Mr.. Pearson enormously
stated he had served prison
sentence for black market opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Mrs. Luther Leisenrinq
Rites Today; Eminent
Portrait Painter

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
thilde Mueden LeiSenring. emf
nent Washington artist and for
many years an instructor at the
Corcoran School of Art, were 10
be held at 3 pm today In the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Burial services will be private in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
She died suddenly of a heart
attack Wednesday in her home.
l777 Church street NV.
Mrs. Leisenring was one of
Americas outstanding portrait
painters. Work on two portraits
was left unfinished by her sud
den death. Several copies of Lee
and Gusts family portraits paint
ed by her are hanging in the
restored Arlington mansion.
Other portraits done by her in
clude family portraits for the late
Andrew Mellon and a portrait of
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. Mrs.
Leisenring resigned from the fac
ulty of the Corcoran School of
Art in 1910.
She was born III Washington
and received her early education
here and in New York City. For
four years she studied in Paris
under Laurens, Constant and
Henner. Her work was exhibited
at the Academic Julien in Paris.
She won number of prizes for
her work.
She was an active charter
member of the Arts Club of Wash
ington. She served as a member
of the Advisory Committee on
Art for the Daughters of the
American Revolution and be-
longed to the Society of WASH
ington Artists and the Washing
ton Water Color Club.
She was a member of the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Mrs. Leisenring Is survived by
her husband. Luther Morris Leis-
enring. well-known~ architect and
former supervising architect for
the Construction Division Of the
War Department: two sisters. Miss
Emma Mueden of New York City
and Mrs. T. E. Moritz of Evans
ton. Ill.,. and q brother, George
F. Mueden Of New York.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Richard Leahy. director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Corcoran School Of Art: Clifford
Bergman. eartoonist for The
Star. Robert lie Fevre. president
Of the Arts Club OF Tashington !:
Capt. Charles Bittingsr. L s. n.
retired: Dr.. william J. Mallory.
jerks Cameron. Augustine Todd.
Frank Burger and Everett War
ner.
Active pallbesrers viii be
George Eberly. Fred konemann.
Kenneth STUDIOS. Charles Written.
Garnet Jex and Lenox Uhler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Youth Festival Plonned

A youth festival for all young
sters between 9 and II will be
held by the Washington Highlands
Jewish Center at pm. Sunday
in the center. al xenia street
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

tons in Japan and rad o~~n dis
nonoraosy discsssrge6
In February Kenwoo6 Ross, q
Springfield Mas patent aftnT-
ney. brought silt FOG $500 ooa
charging he VAS noelec IN the
same article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Australia ncw calls ss rabbit
population the Gray Plague
and fears the dim w.tiec eFwa-
ur~x wil eat it out cf house and
home,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Frank Morgan;
 Radio, Stage And Screen Star, Dead

HOLLYWOOD, (F) - Fra n k Morgan-he of the harried man. ner and embarrassed laugh - is dead.
 The veteran stage, movie and radio comic, who is real life took events so calmly he once slept through the victory of his own yacht in a hotly contested race to Honolulu, died yesterday during his sleep. He was 59.
 His wife of 34 years, Alma, no- ticed he had stopped breathing and called an inhalator squad. An hours effort was futile.
 Morgan had just finished pie ture, Keys to the City" with Clark Gable and Loretta Young, on Thursday, but he did not seem unduly tired. It was his 68th film.
 His latest-released movie was 'The Stratton Story" in which he was cast as baseball scout. Among his top films were "The Great Ziegfield," Naughty Mari etta," and Green Dolphin Street." He also had his own radio show for time.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
HOME ARTS CLUB HELD
 SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY

The Home Arts Club held the first card party of the season last Saturday evening at the Pioneer Hall for the benefit of the Chil- dren's Playfield.
 Winners of the whist games were Mesdames Silverman, Golf and Pennycook, and for the men, Dan Jones, Ralph Ulrichson and A. Po- let.
 Winners for the bridge games were Mesdames Angell, Peabody and Urick, and for the men: P. C. Tjernagle, Peabody and trick.
 After the games delicious re- treatments were served by the members of the Home Arts Club.
 Winners of door prizes were Ralf Reat and Clement Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Workers Strike In Their Own Mine

GENRIDGE, (4) - The miners own the mine here. So when they joined the cross-country united mine workers walkout today, they walked out nthemselVeS.
 Of the l45 UNIV, l20 of them own $2OO worth of stock each the limit allowed-in the Marion County Coal corporation. It's the sole industry in this southern Ill- inoiS village of 300.
 The business of walking out on themselves is on aid story to them because they have quit producing coal when the rest of the UNIV has quit since their cooperative mine venture was born in 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with the Pan American were MT. and Mrs. Floyd Martin and daughted Ed wilma, Cecelia Maloney, Eileen Harwood, May Gray, and Amy Tungwenuk. Departing were Ron Brousseau and son Peter, Leon ard Skitzke, Julia Silverman.
 Round trip passengers were Ed Holmes, traffic superintendent of the PAA., from San Francisco, and Hope Williams, cargo repre- sentative of Pan American from the Portland office.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday, Arthur Upickson was brought in loom Moses Point.
 Departing for Kotzebue were: Delbert Wells, Harold Gooden, Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt.
 Sunday passengers for Anchor are were Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Wal ker, Wesley Fox, Stanley J. Kel- ley, T. Zeigman, John Patterson Gladys Harris.
 Arriving today were D. D. Dun can, J. s. Rood, R. c. Small. Lola Hartley.
 Departing for Anchorage today were Harry White and R. F. Ghig- Hone.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, September l9, 1949

Monday, September l9, l949
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with occa- sional light rain. Moderate to fresh easterly winds.
 Lowest temperature tonight 40, highest temperature Tuesday.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation 0.07 inches. (Total this month 2.34 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest AZ, low est 42.
 Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the NE.
 Sunrise at 5:35 am, sunset at 6:l3 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 35, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 56 in 1886, lowest Fl in 1880.
 Data for other stations as of zoo am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received al the City Clerks office until 5 o'clock PM. Sept. 26. ls49. for three General Electric Boilers. 450.000 BTU. offered for sale by the City.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Sept. IA, 16, 19, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Ron Brousseau. of the Lomen

Ron BrousSeau. or the LOmen Commercial Co.,, accompanied by his young son Peter left for the States to visit with MT. Brousseau's family for a few days in Seattle. Young Peter will get acquainted with his grandfather and grand motrer and other members of the family.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19

Eileen Harwood. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Boyd HarWood ar rived from the States Sunday on the Pan American and plans to spend the winter in Nome with her parents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
Everett R Erickson of the Ter,

torial department of education is visiting the Territorial schools on Seward Peninsula this week. He is scheduled to look over the Nome school today and visit the class rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
NOTICE
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

Starting Monday evening. Sep tember IS. ls4s. drill will be held in the Armory located across the street from inc Federal Bldg. un- iii further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself from this date.
 110,-11l,-1l2 DEL FITCH
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Jacobs made a flight to Rainbow with Eric KVeven and Pat Handleman on Saturday and return with him on Sunday.