davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
Legion, Auxiliary Have
Representatives At
District Fall Meeting

Those of the local unit to attend
the fall meeting of the district
American Legion Auxiliary at
Conrad ast Saturday included
Mrs. Freda DesRosier, Mrs. Will
lena Handy, Mrs. Gene Seubert,
Mrs. Matte Nash and Mrs. Emily
Pugh. The event, t h e y report,
was very outstanding. Leroy
DesRosier represented the local
American Legion post.
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
AT THIS BANK :
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45, church school;
classes for all ages, DR.. Theodore
Crabbe, Supt.
Morning worship at II a. M,
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme:
"We Advance.
The Junior MYF with Mrs.
Smith Wednesday at 4 p. m. Hour
of prayer at the church at 7:3O p.
m.
Meeting of the official board
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
Vets Prove G0otl Risk

vets PFOVe COON Rl8H
OF the some 650,000 G.I. home
loans so far guaranteed by the gov-
ernment, it has had to make good in
only 135 instances. showing that the
veteran Of the last war is an excel.
lent loan risk.
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
Famous Home for Boys

FAMOUS Home Tor Boys
Boystown, located near Omaha.
Nebr., now occupies over 1000 acres
and takes care of hundreds Of boys
every year. 1t was founded by Father
Flanagan, who died in April, 1948.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
HeIicopter Rescues One of -Four
Murooned by Crash in Smokes

Maryville physician who wa.
dropped about mile from the
scene yesterday by helicopter
sent out this terse radio message
shortly before the rescue today:
1.-TWO are stretcher cases and
two are able to walk"
The helicopter which managed
to put DR.. Haralson down in the
rugged, mountainous country near
the Tennessee North Carolina line
returned early today to rejoin the
rescue attempt.
The plane. a twin-engine Cess
ma. was en- route from Detroit to
Miami when the crash occurred.
Mr.. Walker reported the craft
"pancaked into the treetops" Of a
3, ,400-foot mountain.
The helicopter, on its first trip
this morning, dropped axes for
ground rescue parties to use in
clearing space. for the craft to
land.
DR.. HARRISON reported that
those marooned were resting we'll
and were in good condition con-
sidering their injuries and expo
sure.
The others waiting to be brought
out are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall
and Arville Rich, 80, all of Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
BrickIuyer
Continued From First PageJ

been arrested for running Pyra-
mid Club and they could find no
law against It,"
Tell how you called the FBI," )"
said Mr.. Boden.
"Well, about three days after !
started the club I called the FBI
and some one there told me they
didn't think there was anything
illegal about it."
Mr.. Thomas said that on the
instructions Of the girl from the
West he and his wife had little
party at their home and explained
the interesting aspects Of the
Pyramid Club to the guests.
Found Willing Pupils.
II didn't have to twist any
body's arm to get them into it,
he said. They all said they
would like to join"
He said the party was about
three weeks ago. A lot Of the
guests were skeptical about it,
however, and o lot Of the chains
were broken. However. after II
days a succession Of people called
at his apartment for the next
three nights and left money with
him that totaled $3.50.
Mr.. Thomas said that he OBJ
tanned . number Of magazines
describing how the club worked
and showed them to the doubters
before the payoff.
The hrst he knew about the
Governments interest in his Pyra-
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

Senate hearings, which ended a
month ago, were among the bitter
est congressional hearings in years
The Taft Hartley Act meets
national emergency" strikes by
authorizing the Government to
get 80-day injunctions to delay
them. The administration bill
contains no injunction provision.
Concerning this. today's report
said: 1.-The great majority of dis
putes do not involve a public loss
necessitating drastic measures.
Such few disputes as may result
in national emergencies of a char
acter actually imperiling the pub
lie safety may in our judgment be
met successfully through meas
ures for bringing the forces OF
public opinion effectively to bear
upon the issues in support of the
President and in such a manner
as to induce settlement by the
parties themselves.
Taft Hartley Act Hit
The report said the Taft-Hartley
Act has:
|. Increased Government inter-
ference with free collective bar
gaining.
2. Hampered workers in the ex-
erciSe of basic rights.
3. Provided unsound procedures
and administrative structures.
4. Dealt with matters Of public
policy outside the proper scope Of
labor management legislation.
S. Disseminated unfairly
against labor organizations.
The report was filed as the CIO
Evening star., 1949-03-21

stepped up for one more hefty
swing at the Taft-Hartley law.
Nine CIO vice presidents were
scheduled for closing day House
hearings on the administration S
bill.
Representative Kelley. Demo-
crat. of Pennsylvania. chairman
of the Labor Subcommittee which
has listened to scores of man
agement and union witnesses, said
it will take at least a week to
reach a vote on whether to ap-
prove the administration proposal.
The Senate Labor Committee has
approved it without change.
Philip Murray Sends Letter.
Missing from the CIO cast was
President Philip Murray, who is
recuperating from an operation.
However, Mr.. Murray sent Mr..
Lesinski a letter saying, "The vast
of people of good will in
this land have no use for the Taft
Hartley law and have come to
recognize it's dangerous effects" :"
Other CIO officials who were
lined up to second Mr. Murray's
appeal for scrapping the Taft
Hartley law were James B. Carey,
CIO secretary-treasurer. David j.
Secretary-treasurer OF
the United Steelworkers Union.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

task Of carrying out slum clear
ance and public housing projects.
He amplified in this connection
that the function Of the Federal
Government will be limited to pro-
viding financial aid and technical
assistance.
The President also urged that
the cities do as much as they
could to encourage private build
ing and lower costs, specifying for
one thing modernized building
codes would help because under
present circumstances these sta
tutes are an obstacle Ito the use
Of new methods and materials and
to the spread OF prefabricated
housing"
The President also put in 4
plug for his anti imitation pro-
gram and expressed hope that
you will acquaint yourselves with
the facts Of the case and not just
the propaganda"
Evening star., 1949-03-21

and Arthur J. Goldberg, CIO gen.
eral counsel. Their statements
were released to reporters before
they testified.
Mr.. Carey said Communists in
foreign countries are using the
Taft-Hartley Act "as a concrete
illustration that the forces of re-
action in America are gradually
destroying the American labor
movement"
He indorsed the Thomas
Lesinski bill, as did Mr.. Mcdonald,
who also declared the principles
of the Wagner Act are "indispens-
able to sound and free America. :"
Mr.. Goldberg made a similar
argument, referring to bargaining
and organizing difficulties en-
countered under the present law,
and said it has in effect COM
pletely altered the course of labor
relations"
Evening star., 1949-03-21
BY the Asseeiatsd nSsss

MARYVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 21.-
The first of four injured persons
marooned three days beside their
crashed plane in the Smoky
Mountains was evacuated today.
A helicopter set down at nearby
Calderwood with James Hardy,
%, of Detroit, pilot of the two
engined plane which crashed Fri
day.
Mr.. Hardy. nursing a broken
leg and showing the effects of his
long exposure. told reporters: Il
feel great" He was placed in an
ambulance for removal to a hos
pital.
The helicopter pilot, J. N. New
comb. Immediately took of again
for the crash scene in wild, noun
famous country 80 miles south OF
Maryville on his second rescue
mission.
A fifth occupant of the Inflated
plane. Stephen A. Walker. 46, of
Detroit. stumbled an estimated Is
miles in ~ hours to reach a tele-
phone and report the crash. He
was said to be in good condition
at a hospital.
DR.. Robert H. HARRISON, jr.,
Evening star., 1949-03-21

mid Club came when 1t. Roy Blick.
vice squad head. picked him up at
Nineteenth and B streets NE.
when he was making q call collect
ing for the club.
1T would have been much better
to hit a daily-double." Mr.. Thomas
said. This thing Is causing me
more trouble than it was worth"
Mr.. Thomas. a veteran of the
9th Infantry Division, in the Euro
pean Theater. has the Purple
Heart with two clusters for the
three wounds he suffered as a
combat rifleman in France and
Germany. He and his wife have
q ve-month- -old daughter.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
First Woman Chief Of Clan
| Bears Son 10 Succeed Her
Ey the Associated Press

GLASGOW, Scotland. Mar. 81,
-'Tis a great day for the Clan
MacLachlan.
The MacLachlan of MacLach-
Ian, first woman chief in the clans
600-year history, has given birth
to a son and heir.
George S. Rome. %, married the
MacLachlan of MacLachlan in
February. 1948. and adopted her
name so she could remain head
of the clan and so that any son
Of the marriage could succeed to
her title.
The birth of their first child.
Euan, was announced today. AS
the news spread 1t was boy,
there was jubilation among clans
men everywhere.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
4 Held in 5 HoIdups;
Woman Phonespo
Running Story Of One

-Four colored men, captured
Saturday night when a quick
witted school teacher telephoned
a play-by-play account of their
movements to the police radio dis
patcher, were held today in con-
nection with five armed robberies.
The men, Glenn A. Anderson,
10. of the 1000 block of Kenyon
street NV; Ernest v. Willing
ham. %. and Clinton l.. Kill
patrick, ~, and John Hogan. %,
all Of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV, are held under bonds
Of $4,000 each for the hold-up
Of the store Of Joseph Leinson.
~. Of the 800 block of o street
NV.
The four waived hearings when
brought before Municipal Court
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell this
morning and were ordered held
for action Of the grand jury on
bonds of $4,000 each.
Anderson. Fitzpatrick and Ho-
gan were identified at a special po-
lice lineup yesterday as the men
who held up George Mantzournis,
proprietor of q lunchroom at 1717
Seventh street NV, on March 9,
and Mrs. Mollie Carson. prophet
ress Of a store at 1926 Eighteenth
street on March 8. Mantzournis
was robbed of $3.50 and Mrs. Gar
son Of $50. police said.
The same three men. accord
ing to police. admitted they held
up a store at l249 Fifth street
NV. on March 10 when $400 In
cash was reported stolen. I
In addition. according to police.
Anderson. Fitzpatrick and Willing
ham were identified as the men
who held up Walter Fields in his
restaurant in the 100 block Of
New Jersey avenue NV, where
$67 was stolen on March 18.
Mrs. Ernimelle jackson. colored,
S03 O street NV, contributed to
the capture of the four men by
her cool report to police. A friend
entered her home while the rob-
berry Of Mr.. LeinSon's store was
In progress. Mrs. Jackson. a
teacher at Merritt Junior High
School, got the police dispatcher
on the telephone and relayed re-
ports ON the movement OF the
men as they we're relayed to her
by the friend standing at a win
dow. The dispatcher relayed Mrs.
Jackson's reports to scout cars
which closed In.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

wants to end controls on al units
renting for $3.50 or more monthly
on September 80 with similar ac-
ton at 500 and above December
81. $50 and above next March 81,
and all rents next June 80.
3. A House-approved "local op-
tion" system of decontrols that
would allow towns, cities, counties
or States to lift rent ceilings or
take them over. The Senate bill
would limit this authority to
States.
Both the Senate and House bills
fall short of President Humans
demand for a full two-year extern
sion with overall tightening Of
controls and authority to enforce
them.
Provides for U. s. to Sue.
The Senate committee bill would
allow Federal officials to sue to re-
cover three times the amount OF
overcharges. Existing law let's
tenants bring such suits, but OIL
cials say tenants are reluctant to
take legal action.
The pending bill also restores
criminal penalties for "willful"
violations, which were dropped
when the last extension law was
being enacted.
The 10 per cent increase in the
pending bill above rents in effect
in June. 1947, would be divided
into two steps, per cent in Octo-
ber and another 5 per cent next
April. In no case, however. would
the rent be increased by this pro-
vision more than Is per cent above
the June, 1947, level.
Hardship cases are handled
but the Senate COM
mittee expressed hope that, with
this general increase. few hard
ship cases would have to be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Assault in U. S. Zone
Churqed to ; Reds
BY the Associofed Press

COBURG, Germany. Mar. al
German police reported here to-
day that three Russian soldiers
crossed into the American zone
near Neustadt March 10 and
raped a 19-year-old German girl.
Police said the Russians took
the girls identity card and re-
turned to Soviet territory.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Friendship
(Continued From First Page.)

Georgetown, the Potomac River
and the Virginia hills beyond it..
The grounds contain an elaborate
swimming pool.
Former Kirk Residence.
It formerly was the residence of
Alexander Kirk, American diplo-
mat. and the first section of the
mansion dates from 1880.
Last May, more than 5000 per-
sons visited the estate when the
Friendship furnishings went on
the auction block. An exhibition
Of the mansion preceded the auc-'
ton, when for several days the
curious who wanted to see what
the inside of the house looked like
had the chance-at a 81 admission
price. The admission proceeds
were for charity.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Rents

Continued From First Page.)
of supervision Of rent ceilings and
evictions.
2. A "step-by-step" decontrol of
rents proposed by Senator Cape
hart, Republican, OF Indiana. He
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Motormun Honored

John v. Harrilds, so, a motor
man in London's subway. has been
awarded the Edward Medal for
risking death by electrocution to
rescue a baby that had fallen be-
side the live rail at Harlesden
station,
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Even the best of men have to have room in
which to work. And .. . room, that's Just one
of the many things that L. p Steuart lnc.' has
lots of. In addition, we've got many master
mechanics :. men who have spent years at
their trade and years at L. P. Steuart, Inc.
We have gobs of De Soto and Plymouth parts,
too &. . . one of the largest stocks in the world.
And we have heaps of experience, more than
u years of it!
But . did you ever hear of Glen Jones?
Glen was real expert! A three.time national
champion cowboy. He could bulldog the
orneriest, toughest lonshorn in lS seconds
fat And he could lasso fast, tricky yearlins
so quickly that he never even mussed his hair
Glenn Dragged he could rope any steer, nxy
place, any time! Then some city slicker bet
Evening star., 1949-03-21
And he ,uas q Champ!

him a sawbuck, and specified telephone booth
as the place.
That would tie up any one, even a champ like
Glen.
When we planned our business, we thought
about Glenn. We made sure our experts had
plenty of room in which to work Like our
sround.aoor reception area, for example.
There's big, wide entrance and separate
exit. You never have trouble Getting in or
out. You can drive straight through without
backing or stopping. Our FIVE expert motor
analysts will give you immediate attention.
To solve all your automotive problems, COM
pletely, quickly and at fair prices visit L. P.
Steuart Inc downtown Automotivs Center"
l44O Street NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
RADIO L06

kAVIV LVV
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s. 9,f
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 5:0O-RAY ROBBINS ORGIES
 TRACES. -.. 5:l5-ADvENTURES IN SCI-
 ENCE-CBS. 5:so- -CHICAGOANS-CBS. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Music. 6:15-Sports. 6:3O-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:OO-Ave Maria Hour 7:so-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:O0-Forecast 8:05-Music to Read By. 30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties 9:3O-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. :30-Forecast
 Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman. 7.30-News. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecast. 8:30-Fred Waring. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 930-Forecast. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 0:00-News. :05-Here's Jazz. 10:15-Rhythm Doodlers. l0:3O-Kids on KINY. Il 00-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 1.3O-Listeners' Digest-ABC. :45-Tempo Time. 55-Forecast. 12:0O-Hit Tunes. 12:15-NewS. :3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:OO-TELL TT AGAIN-CBS. 1:3O-Story Time Lady. 1:45-Christian Science Program. BOOST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL
 OPERA -CBS. 3:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND- 3:3O-DICK STEWART ORGIES
 TRACES. 4:OO-Bethel Beach Home. 4:15-Children' Chapel-ABC. 4:3O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
From 5kagway
CJuly sl, 1s4s)

The Presbyterian Church was the scene of very lovely candlelight ceremony Saturday evening, July 30, when Miss Viola Hilda Sullivan was united in marriage with MT. Raymond Frank Carder, the Rev. John Dodge officiating.
 The church was beautifully dec- orated with honeysuckle, ferns, Dy- ca daisies and delphinium, the altar being banked with ferns and dais- ies and lighted by white tapers in tall candelabras.
 Immediately before the ceremony MT. Richard Miller gave short re- cital of wedding music on the Hammond organ and Miss Cecelia Selmer lighted the tapers. MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Miss Joyce Riewe went to White horse Friday to consult an oculist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: : That Howard D. Stabler, admin istrator of the estate of Lila B. Olds Carpenter, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his ad- ministration of said estate, and his petition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., September 18th, 1949, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1949.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Administrator. First publication, July IS, 1949. Last publication, Aug. 5, l049.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

of tourists when they were leav- ing Skagway, but had never noticed such when leaving the other Southeastern ports, and he urged the citizens to keep up their sincere friendliness and hospitality.
 The Chamber went on record as willing to assist in the completion of the Skagway Swimming Pool.
 MT. Abrams suggested that a .'Skagway Welcomes You sign be pained on the Ships Register Rock at the wharf.
 Captain Hansen of the ACS was in Skagway to approve the new ACS building. He made routine check of the rest of the station.
 Mrs. Forrest Bates, went to Ju- neau Wednesday by Alaska Coastal.
 Miss Paula Roehr spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Whitehorse.
 A. M. Brown spent from We'd nesday until Friday in Whitehorse consulting an oculist.
 Mrs. E. A. Larson entertained a number of friends Thursday eve ming, July 21, to compliment Mrs. c. A. Carol who is moving to Juneau in the near future. Tripoli was played, and delicious refresh ments were served.
 Miss Joyce Riewe went to White horse Friday to consult an oculist A special election held Friday, July 9, to establish the term of offices of mayor and city council men failed to be ratified by the voters of Skagway. The failure of this election to carry leaves the city in a very confused condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05

Lauretto and Lavert Shipp of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-05
FISH LANDINGS

The ony landing made this morn ing was 10000 pounds of black cod from the Big Emma (Tom Ness).
Evening star., 1949-07-10

shoulders, his fingers strong through the soft
folds of mink, and gave her a little shake.
I'll be back as soon as l can," he said.
He bent over and kissed her mouth, hard.
This is it. Barby, he added, his voice rough,
angry. This is what told you."
Barby did not move or speak. She did not
trust her voice. When she heard the car leave
the drive, she reached slowly into her coat
pocket and brought out package of ciga-
rettes. She lighted one, and sat for moment
listening to the silence Through the open
door. she could see the dining room, the
mahogany table set for two, with pewter
bowl of rust-colored chrysanthemums in the
center, and two yellow candles in old brass
sticks.
This is what told you, Dave had said.
I1E HAD told her. over and over, while she
had listened to his warm voice, watched his
mouth, and scarcely heard his words. II isn't
easy TO- be a doclor's ,Otfe, Barby. And its
q life sentence.
She smashed out her cigarette and stood
up. She took off her coat and hung it on
hanger in the hall closet. The honey-colored
lace housecoat which her mother had bought
her was in her suitcase in the car with Dave.
So were the golden slippers to wear with it.
Her trunks would not arrive until the next
day.
She went slowly up the stairs to the bath
room and washed her face combed her hair.
Through the open door, candlelight made
leaping shadows in the square bedroom with
the tall four-poster bed and the mahogany
highboy. She did not 60 into the room.
little girl was badly burned, she told her
self. She was in agony, Mrs. Burch had said.
Barby tried to think about the little girl, to
feel sorry for her. Now Dave was there, to
ease the pain, to spread healing ointments.
Continued on page 10