davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15

NORTHEAST SECTION
1881 B St.
sos C St.
321 18th St.
1902 St.
43381a Sheriff St.
1900 Kenilworth St.
2117 Rhode Island Ave.
1903 Monroe St
1000 4th st.
1922 18th St
800 F st.
1872 Trinidad st.
1348 H St.
5301 E. Capitol St.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
1859 est.
1O7 18th St.
1922 Nichols st. /.
29101a Nichols St.
152rGood Hope Rd.
3847 Pennsylvania Ave
600 Pennsylvania Ave-
1923 Pennsylvania Ave.
101 4th St.
NORTHWEST SECTION
2346 Wisconsin Ave.
4431 Wisconsin Ave.
$500 Connecticut Ave
5010 Connecticut Ave.
1885 Columbia Road
2016 P St.
1925 Pennsylvania Ave
25O7 Pennsylvania Ave
5435 Macarthur Blvd.
1841 list st.
1858 N. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Man Held in Assault
Of Terminul Policeman

A man accused of assaulting q
Terminal policeman In the Union
Station police room on February
rs was ordered held for grand
jury action under $1,000 bond In
Municipal Court yesterday.
The man, Coley B. Chapman,
80, colored. Of Jamaica, N. Y, was
shot through the head during his
fight with Police Pvt. Carl c.
Neumar He was released from
the hospital last Sunday.
According to Mr.. Neuman's tes-
timnoy. Chapman assaulted him
in the detention room, after he
had arrested the man In the sta
ton waiting room for intoxica-
ton. The officer said his stick
was wrested from him and that
he was severely beaten before he
drew his gun and shot Chapman.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Wiley Speaks on Pact
Before Junior Boord

The Atlantic Pact should act AZ
. deterrent to any war plans by
nations outside the treaty. &C.
cording to Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican. Of Wisconsin.
Addressing the Junior Board Of
Commerce yesterday in the Bur-
lington Hotel. Mr.. Wiley said the
treaty lets other nations know
where we stand.
I'VE entered into two world
wars without letting Europe know
where we Stood" he said. "The
Kaiser thought we would remain
neutral during World I. and Hit
Ter and the Japs thought we would
be unprepared in World War H."
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Czech Official On Way
To Seek FuII-ScaIe
Trade Pact With u. ).
D. me Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, April 15.-Czechoslo-
vakia hopes to make full-scale
trade treaties with the United
States and Britain, diplomatic
sources in touch with the Prague
government said yesterday.
Trade pact talks will begin soon
in Washington and London, they
added, and a ranking Czech ofi-
cial is now on his way to WASH
ington to take part.
He Is DR.. z. Loebl, permanent
head Of the Czechoslovak Ministry
of Foreign Trade. DR.. Loebl Is
due in London today from Prague
and will leave tomorrow for Wash
ington.
Policy Change Seen.
The sources said DR.. Loebl prob
ably will inform the American
Government Czechoslovakia is
ready to link trade talks with the
question of paying compensation
to American firms whose property
has been nationalized.
The Prague governments un-
willingness to discuss the two SUBJ
jects together in the past has him
dered the two countries trade re-
lations.
Trade. talks between Czecho-
slovakia and Britain have been
set to begin May 80. Britain re-
Gently sent q note to Prague sug-
gesting that discussions which
broke down last year should be-
resumed.
Breakdown Recalled.
One of the main reasons for the
breakdown of British Czechoslo-
yak talks was the amount of COM
pensation Britain wanted for the
Unilever interests, which the
Prague government has national
tied.
After the government talks
deadlocked Czechoslovakia reached
agreement In direct negotiations
with Unilever principals.
Unilever, controlled by Lever
Bros, is one Of the worlds biggest
soap producers.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Save! Cool Wool or Rayon
tropical suits

Handsome suits in fine all wool all royon. rich
with fine toIorino, styled in Americas most wanted
shades everything fovorte suit should have!
And logged at only 27.50! Single or double
breasted. Checks, stripes. poids doeonois and
solids :. tan, grey. blue, brown green and teol.
Regular sizes, IS to 46; long, 36 to 46; short.
36 to 46
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store Mems Clothing
Evening star., 1949-04-15

. Priced for Real Savings!
. Single or Double Breasted!
. Regular Long, Short Sizes!
. Drape and Lounge Effects!
Evening star., 1949-04-15

the Of bune
handsome ebnes low price, We omozed
and good looks you'll bethots
grabbed and rocks them Like you'll know hof
toord OF fine
effect oste Shades OF blue,
a. long SO A. 80 to A.
through it'll oke lot looking
q value!
nmuahnanM
Co Doua store Men
Evening star., 1949-04-14
.Un-American Probers
10 Start Hearings on
Communists in UEW

The CIO United Electrical
Workers Union is being investi-
gated by the House Committee on
Un-American Activities which will
hold public hearings on the sub
Ject next month, a committee
source said today.
So far. it was reported, Is wit
nesses have been subpoenaed for
the forthcoming hearings and the
committee expects TO call eight
more.
The union has. been described
by the committee as Communist
dominated. The committee now
says it has solid proof Of the
Communist Party membership of
two union members who are active
in important plants
The Atomic Energy Commission
ordered the General Electric Co.
last September not to recognize
the union for collective bargaining
for employees engaged in atomic
work.
In addition to the hearings, the
committee is planning to release
testimony on espionage taken In
secret session recently by . lone
committee member. 1t also has a
report coming out soon on the
World Peace" Conference held
last month In New York.
Meanwhile, j. Peters. 81. who
has been described by a number
Evening star., 1949-04-14

as though the Communist Party
l. trying 70 take over the student
strike.
We are grattned that the a..
tempt was 30 far successfully re-
sisted"
The statement vas issued b,
Lester Nichols. chairman o. The
college publicity department
shortly before spring vacation Las,
night interrupted the student
demonstration against two faculty
members the strikers accuse o.
racial nias.
The strikers previously had de-
MED Communism WAS an lsxsae.
Student leaders said pieketing--
which began last Monday stth q
near rioi-wtll be resumed next
Tuesday
Mayor william ODwyer. reject
Ing student requests. announced
last night he would not intervene
In the strike On the col.eges Up
Evening star., 1949-04-14

rrnnsns 70 eAse .. vv4srsns Sc
ss2zss
MANAGE w41ssAsn l. t.G~s4gg g.
saas Ralsgascse regional c-sgs "a a
committee wa1 ~ No. ts 10 es-
seym1as whssssst Al - pasz -
sase rsosssy eTeTeS3 n sessArrssssa
es crtsaatS u - ~ eSksass se1.
waved ox ctAexwasr aayzAses
Mr. ia-eA1Tg shfsoasscea ags-
pxa.assseaG O. a s.x -nemsrg Ma,
aaao committee 14iA Cares
Rsomn. aoaa guaranty O-S~' ~
chairman
Tire sxsEm.sses all hAss a.
tlaoxtsy 10 waive CT eAazn rg AEsasss
all or part az ifs sa3easr1nrss 90
The hAxss Of merit - sASh IL
stance
BIT when the group os3rrs that
the default dess he eolaeSsec. as
policy wiil be 10 AHoaa Osse -
hardship 10 tlss veteran and hs
family. Mr.. i4nesarg xasd
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Of witnesses before the committee
as q key figure In the Communist
Party. has been ordered 6eported
The Justice Department said the
order was issued by Immigration
Commissioner Watson b. Miller
His action upheld the findings Of
an immigration hearing officer IN
New York that Peters. q native o!
Hungary and an alien, should be
excluded from this country.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
frightened byGunfire,
Shark Leaps to Beech
| And Bites Bother
by the Aasoesotsd Press

TAMPICO. Mexico. April
Il. - A shark. frightened
from the sea by naval gun
fire and depth charges.
jumped upon Miramar Beach
yesterday and bit a bather.
Other batherS grabbed
sticks and clubs and beat the
shark to death before 1t could
get back to the water. The
injured man was hospitalized.
The United States naval
vessel John w. Weeks. 8
miles of shore. caused the
trouble. It was demonstrat-
ing its guns and bombs for
Mexican officials.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
VA Sets Rules 10 Deal
With 81 Loan Defaults
o. @s Assss&sss ss~sa

RAITMoRE. Apra 1.-THE
Veterans Administration has an
noaneed ways and means Of DEAL
inE with ex-seryseemeG who ee-
fault On Gi soans-
More than 800 AATysanoe1s sill
be subject 10 such regulations. In
these cases. The VA had 10 pay
banks and other lenders the
amounts guaranteed oy the Gov
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Senote Confirms BIoisdeII

The Senate last night confirmed
the nomination Of Thomas c.
Blaisdell. jr-. to be Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce. He has been
serving as acting assistant.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Reds Tried 10 ADOPT
&C. n. Y. Strike, but
Failed, School Says
D. Re Asse<iasss Press

NEW YORK. April IL. - The
Communist Party apparently has
triec-but failed-to take over"
the student strike at the coIlege
Of the City of New York. q college
spokesman says.
The college opinion IS:
In view Of the fact that several
ieft-win unions have appeared On
the campus agitating. and In view
Of the fact that q great many of
the rules agreed upon by the strike
committee have been violated by
certain radical units. . il looks
Evening star., 1949-04-14

:own campus. called by ;he ssIs2eri
council N a. effort - fasSs
SUSPENSION cs the sve teachers
pending trial.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Anthony Asks "Rigid Control" Of Park Wolves

WASHINGTON (P)-Naturalist Harold E. Anthony asked for rigid control" of the wolf popu- lation of Mount Mckinley Nation al Park, Alaska.
 Anthony said such control, in volving the hunting and trapping of wolves, is necessary to pre- serve the parks herd of the un- usual and beautiful white noun tain-sheep known as Dall Sheep.
 Wolves were protected at Mount until 1945, at which time elimination of Is of the es- timated 40 to 60 there was or dered.
 Dean of the scientific staff of New York City'S American mu- scum Of natural history, Anthony reported to the national park serv- ice advisory board, meeting here, on a wildlife census of the park which he and naturalist Ralph Friedman conducted last summer. Anthony is a member of the ad- visory board.
 Anthony said the census con- vinced both men that estima es that there are about 600 Dall sheep in the park are fairly accurate. Last years lamb crop was "fa-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Kettering Heads Cancer Fund
 Raising Campaign

The American Cancer Society has announced the appointment of Charles F. Kettering, industrialist and scientist, as chairman of its l949 fund-raising campaign.
 The drive will be held during April, which, by Act of Congress and Presidential proclamation, is National Cancer Control Month.
 In announcing the appointment, Eric Johnston, chairman of the board of the Society, termed Ket- tering "an ideal choice" to spear head the nationwide drive. His leadership should prove a great inspiration to everyone of the thousands of volunteers who are fighting cancer"
 Kettering's first official act was to call upon the 60 divisions of the ACS, of which the Alaska Divi- sion is a recent addition, to raise a minimum of Sl4 100000 for the support of research, detection and diagnostic facilities and public and professional education.
 Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Com mander of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society, states that plans are under way for the Alaska campaign. A chair man will be named in a few days and a thorough and far-reaching program of education and infor- nation on this most vital subject will get under way in the Terri tory of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Philly Taxis Also Vote To Strike

PHILADELPHIA, (4D - Phila- delphia'S millions, on foot or in automobiles, felt the full impact of the four-day-old transit strike to- day. But most people got to work anyway.
 It was a nightmare of travel. Cars and trucks, bumper to bump CT, clogged the city's streets. Po- lice estimated more thna 100000 vehicles were in use, twice the normal number.
 The 3,850 drivers and mechan- ieS of the Yellow Cab company voted to postpone strike until 6 am. Thursday. The walkout had been set to start at midnight to- night. Similar action was expected from 300 independent cab drivers.
 Business and industry moaned. The chamber of commerce set the daily strike loss at $lO,OOO,OOO. Tn wages alone, the chamber said, Philadelphians are losing nearly two million dollars.
 Some factories reported absen- teeism up to 30 per cent.
 Hospitals sent out an sos.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
ROBERT BROWNING (POETRY) LIVES ON

REDLANDS, Calf. (P)-Speak- ing of immortality, take the case of the late Elizabeth Barrett BroWning'S late husband.
 Envelopes addressed to MT. Robert Browning are being re- ceived at the University of Red lands.
 It happens every year, signs pr. L. E, Nelson. chairman of the university's annual Robert Brown ing poetry contest.
 The good professor thinks it should be made more public that Browning has been dead, To these 60 years, that it's only his poems which live on.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
HOUSING AUTHORITY WILL NOT BUILD HOMES

JUNEAU, (A) - The A l a k a Housing Authority will not aid in the construction of homes except where private builders are unable to meet the demand for moderate cost housing.
 The new policy, adopted at a regular session, differs from that of similar agencies in the United States, where the basic function is to build, operate and manage pub lie housing.
 The Authority added, however, that it will cooperate in united efforts to relieve critical condi- tions without jeopardizing stand ards of living"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
RESTAURANT REFUSES TO
 SERVE PIANIST HAZEL SCOTT

SPOKANE, (P)- Negro pianist Hazel Scott said Saturday she was refused service in Pasco restau- rant because of her race.
 Miss Scott said she and her sec retary, Mrs. Eunice Wolfe, were told by a WiatreSs, cashier and manager that colored persons were not served in the restaurant.
 She said a protest to the police drew the reply that the manage ment had the right to take the action.
 Miss Scott, wife of Adam Clay ton Powell, Jr., Congressman from New York, will appear in a con- cert here Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ABBOT MOSES

Funeral services will be held at the Native Mission Church tomor- row afternoon at two o'clock for Abbot Moses, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Moses.
 The Native Ladies Aid of the Mission will have charge of the music.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Independents Say CAB Regulations Give "Death Knell''

SEATTLE, (P) - A spokesman for the National Independent Air Carriers asserted today the civil aeronautics board is. attempting to regulate them out of business, and said it would ask Congress to in vestigate' the CAB.
 Amos E. Heacock, Seattle, chair man of the MACS executive com mittee, asked for a Congressional inquiry in a brief he said would be presented at CAB hearing in Washington, D. C., tomorrow.
 He said the hearing is upon a CAB plan to impose regulations that twill be a death knell" to in dependent air-carrier service.
 Heacock said the independent carriers are asking Congress not only to investigate the CAB, but also to investigate the CAB, but nautics act of 1888.
 Congress, he said, should inves- tigate "why we do not have uni versal first class mail by air"
 Since mail can now be trans ported for l8 cents a ton mile by air." he added, "why is it that many many times this amount is paid for the service? Why, indeed are the nations mails transported by rail at 28 cents a ton mile?"
 Heacock traced development of independent air service to Alaska and said it had been proved con- clusively by testimony of persons of many diverse Alaskan interests that what the people of Alaska want is more and better non- scheduled service"
 on-scheduled carriers, he said, brought new standard of living to Alaska by their rate competi- tion."
 The kangaroo court which the CAB will hold tomorrow, which will satisfy due process under the administrative procedure act but which will not do us justice, will not be the last round," Heacock added.
 "CongresSmen are aroused, and l hope for and expect a Congress sional investigation that will take the controversy out of the CABS hands and give us hearing where we can face the CAB with our charges under equal conditions where the CAB will not have the of being prosecutor, judge, jury and legislator all in one. ."
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, February IA, l949

Monday, February IA, l949
 Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Tuesday. Moder- ate north winds, becoming N. E. Tuesday. Lowest temperatures to- night IS, highest temperatures Tuesday 5.
 Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.02 inch. (Total this month 0.97 inchD
 Temperatures: highest g, low est -13.
 Maximum wind 16 miles an hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 8:0l a.m., sunset at 4:30 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 2l.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest A in 1927, lowest -34 in 1921.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

Have you anything to say be- fore I sentence you?"
 "Only that I'm not guilty, and that I object to being identified by fellow who had his head un- der the bed covers all the time I was in the room"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
NOTICE

The Poll Book for the registra- tion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School-board cleo tion will be open Wednesday. Feb. 18th. l94s. Election takes place April l5., l949.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk. Publish Feb. fl, l6, IS, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
NOTICE

Annual Meeting for election of Officers of Chamber of Com merce Tuesday evening February IS. Dinner meeting at seven p.m.. Pioneer Hall. Reservations with Nome Motors or Wis Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
NOTICE

Anvil Lodge No. l40 F. & "A. M.. invites all Eastern Stars and Ma sons and their escorts 10 a George Washington Birthday party on Tuesday evening.s:oo p.m.. Feb ruarY P at the Masonic Temple.
 NOTJCE
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
NOTICE

Walrus Club meeting Thursday. 8:00 o'clock pm. City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

vorable," however, so that the number may now be near 700.
 There probably aren't many wolves in the park, but the park, but the sheep population is still small enough to be critical" An thony said.
 We cannot spare even a few kills by wolves. Rigid control of the wolves is the only answer"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Small cabin. Close
 in. Call Black Al. l8-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-G. E. Refrigerator,
 like new. $l50.00 at Polar Li- quor Store. l7-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

For Good Printing Call Main i25
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

A1RPLANES--Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 46o0 Dahlia, Denver. Colo.
 l26-tfc
Evening star., 1949-01-06
-Four Convicted, Fined
In Lottery al Dance
OF Wallace Supporters

Four men were convicted and
fined yesterday on gambling charges,
which grew out Of a raid in a la
borers' union building in the 500
block of New Jersey avenue NV.
last October, during a dance at
tended by white and colored sup
porters of Henry A. Wallace for
President.
The four were convicted by a
District Court jury of promoting
"a lottery in connection with selling
chances on liquor at the dance,
sponsored by two veterans groups
to aid DR.. ]. E. T. Camper of Balti-
more in his campaign for election
to Congress.
The four men were sentenced by
Judge Curran Immediately after
their conviction. They included Sid
ney Goldreich, Is. of Alexandria,
Va: E. S. Majchrzyk, "a, of the
500 block of Second street NV, and
Winston C. Edwards, 80, colored, of
the 1900 block of Sherman avenue
Sherman avenue NV, each of
whom was fined $50. The fourth
man was Frank E. Trusclair, 27,
colored, of the 1900 block of Sher-
man avenue NV. was fined $25.
All fines were paid.
In addition Majchrzyk was found
guilty Of selling and possessing
chances. Trusclair was found guilty
Of possessing chances.
The defense contended the rattle
was not for any personal gain.
Originally it was intended to auc-
ton the liquor, the defense said,
but the rattle was used when the
auctioneer failed to show up. Ed
wards testified that policeman
had even suggested the rattle.
Police reported they seized be-
tween SIG and $50. The defense
contended that we'll over 5000 had
been taken In. The remainder of
the sum was unaccounted for, 1t
was said
In another District Court gam
bling case Nathaniel Y. Taylor. SO,
colored, of the 1400 block of Cor
coran street NV, was acquitted
Of numbers charges by Judge r.
Dickinson Let's. Mr.. Taylor had
waived jury trial.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Go-Befween In Liquor Sale
Ruled Guilty as Principal

Judge Aubrey B. Fennell yesterday
ruled that the "go-between" in an
illicit liquor sale is just as guilty as
the man who passes the bottle to
him for sale.
Tossing out a dismissal motion
presented on that point, the judge
then convicted and sentenced to 60
days Archie Medley, Al, colored, of
the 1000 block of Eighth street NV.
for keeping and selling intoxicants
without a license.
Defense Counsel Andrew M
Thomas had argued that his client
was innocent. since he merely ac-
cepted money from an undercover
policeman and passed it on to an
other man, who handed him bottle
of wine which he then passed back
to the policeman.
Judge Fennell accepted the argu-
ment of Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Joseph Lowther that an accom-
plice in such case shares guilt with
the principal.
A second defendant in the trans
action, Sam Durant, 36, colored, of
Evening star., 1949-01-06
After Dark
A New Years Greeting Is Fine Thing
But q Triple One Surely Is Loud
By Harry Macarthur

of the themes he had conducted
while recording the score also was
a popular song called Here III
Stay"
Would you hum it for me?" DR.
Ormandy asked.
For almost any one but you
said our friend, a man who knows
his limitations as concertmeister
In addition to the Shoreham Blue
Rooms Compagnons de la Chanson
a whole raft of new entertainment
arrives in town Monday night. The
Carlton Hotels Congo Room gets a
musical change, with the fairly
quick return of Basil Fomeen, who
ended a highly successful engage
ment there only last autumn. Mr.
Fomeen is an ex-Russian accor-
dionist-composer, who favors the
Latin American rhythms we can call
the rumba and the samba when he
is not around to overpower us with
the weight of technical evidence
about boleros and marches. He
ought to receive a warm welcome
Mr.. Fomeen's bandstand will be
decorated this visit by the presence
of another of those singing girls
who use only one name. The one
she uses is Dolores and Mr.. Fo-
meen was able to latch onto her
only because television commit
ments in the East prevented her
travelling to California with Russ
Morgan's orchestra.
Mary Raye and Naldi, who have
done their previous local dancing
on theater stages, also will be
around come Monday, this time
Frightening life at the Mayflower
Lounge. Miss Rave and Naldi are
two of the most polished perform
ers in their field and lend the grace
Of their dancing different touch
by performing It sometimes to
classical music and sometimes to
the spoken word Of such poems rs
"Annabel Lee" and Sylvia"
There also will be a new show at
Mischa Bess' Continent Balalaika
on Monday night, the run of the
current one featuring the songs of
Dena Larena and Slepoushkin and
the dagger dancing of Victory Rane
having been extended to then.
The Neptune Room gets its new
entertainment Saturday, when the
Bill Thompson Trio returns. Plan
list Lynn Reynolds will provide the
alternate entertainment.
~
The final advance word on Les
Compagnons de la Chanson is passed
along by Wally Clayton, who occa-
sionally finds himself called from
such quiet retreats as the Zoo to
take over this corner. He has seen
Les Compagnons. has found them
terriffic and says no shout Of JOY
before their Blue Room arrival
could possibly leave a man out on
a limb.
IF you're sick In bed Monday
night" he concludes, get up and
go see them"