davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1950-12-15

Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 1927 Kensing-
ton, Kansas city. Mo, is mighty
proud of her beautiful flower garden
and she likes to keep it in tip top
shape. Her garden won't be looking
rundown any more because She now
has the pep and energy to Get out
and work since she started taking
HADACCL. Her system was defic-
lent il Vitamins b. 81 Ei3cin. and
Iron which EADACCL contains.
Here is Mrs. Carter statements
Before I started taking HADACOL
/ had an awful hard time with aches
and pains. Seems like all the wind
would have to do is blow a Little and
I would catch cold I had an awful
hard time slecping-seen1s like all /
did was sleep between paine-iust
cat maps all night long Tier /
heard one day how other folks were
being helped by HADACOL. have
taken three bottles of HADACOL
and the change is anazing-no more
aches and pains-and sleep-why, I
sleep 8 hours without waking up. l
feel wonderful r Just wonderful
thanks to HADACOL.
Thousands Are Thankful
for the way it has helped their sys-
TENS which lacked Vitamins B1, b,
Iron, and Niacin. Yes, even hund-
reds of doctors have recommended
HADACOL to their patients.
And these important Vitamins and
Minerals in HADACOL come to you
. in special liquid form so that they
are quickly absorbed and assimilat-
ed in the blood stream, ready to go
right to work at once. HADACOL
even helps to build up the red blood
cells (when Iron is needed to carry
these precious elements to every
part Of your body.
Relieves Cause of Your Trouble
from Such Deficiencies
HADACOL now makes it possible
for you to relieve the active cause of
vague aches and pains and a general
\ rundown condition when due to de-
ficieneies of Vitamins B1, BIZ, Iron
and Niacin. So why be satisfied
with symptomatic relief when you
can now relieve the cause with
HADACOL =. Yes, relieve those
, deficiencies directly
So what are you waiting for? Why
continue to suffer? Why be miser-
able?
, Know what it means to get that
wonderful, wonderful HADACOL
feeling Make up your mind that
you'll start this very Gay and take
HADACOL.
HADACOL costs only a small a
mount daily and is sold on stric+
money-back guarantee. HADACOI
must help you or It costs you moth
ing. Tri7l size bottle, only sl2.
Large fan ~ or bosnital sire 81 0
If your druggist does not have HAD
ACOL, er5cr it direct from the lie
sBlanc CoIpor tioa. Lafayette, La.
The echo., 1950-12-15
Em1crsa.i EsoiiCa To
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay then December asses
sment on or before date designated.
President ase send your renewal
blanks aIo with your rer0 ..a. es
md avoid tue undue trouble tAat
viii be caused by your failure to do
The echo., 1950-12-15
Envelopes toy Policies

All policies issued sn or after ian
uary 10, 1850, are being put IN lndi-
vidual envelopes with the name Of
the insured, his address, the number
Of the local lodge the name, address
and tli phoae 1Hber Of the Loca.
sresIdeul
This method will help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean and easy TO find w.l-~ve;
said policy is needed.
Before the p@icy is issued to the
policy noldcr, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out O,
tha envelope and record the poic9
5-.---~t. etc N her secreta-y record
for reference.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
K|ee Girl, 8, Awarded
$1,000 in Auto Injuries

The 8-year-old daughter OF a
naval commander won $1,000 dam
ages. in a consent Judgment re-
corded today in District Court
for injuries she suffered in an
automobile accident.
The award benefited both Linda
Lee Klee and her father, Comdr.
William M. Klee, now of Los Ala
mos, N. NJ, joint plaintiffs in the
suit against the Misses Mildred
and Frances Sherman. sisters, of
the 1900 block of Gallatin street
NV.
Mildred Sherman was the own
er, and her sister. the driver of a
car which in August, 1948, backed
out of their garage and struck
the child. Linda was walking to
a nearby playground from a home
In the same block, where she was
visiting.
She suffered cuts, bruises and
fractured bones in the pelvic re-
gion. Judge Richmond B. Keech
announced the judgment obtained
by Attorneys Alvin Newmyer. sr.,
and Alvin Newmyer. jr.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

James cotter. 40, 126 35th st. Sc. and
Betty Torrey. rs, 3045 Davenport st.
NV.
curllen Grins. %. and Enc Tomlinson. 81.
both of 524 21st st. NV.
Robert Gibson, 23, 1920 18th st. NV, and
Mary Ford. II. Montgomery, Ala.
Dortlan Williams. "a, 5000 Sheriff I'd. ne.
and Bertha Washington, 10, 1910 st.
chevist Parbov. 2s. 1918 18th St NV
and Rachel Phillips, ~. 1919 3rd ST.
Joseph Howzro. %. 1722 18th st. NV. and
Juanita Walker. 20. 141 D st. ne.
Hendrick .Louwes, "a, 3112 @ st. NV. and
Eve Connel. 35. I249 35th st. NV.
Clarence Barnes. 90. 1927 22nd st. NV,
and Anita Harris. "a. AT Ist st. s.w.
Robert Reynolds, 81, SOL Randolph st.,
NV, and Myrtle Sledd, 30. Philadelphia
Ralph Mccain, %, 1928 Bird st. s.w., and
Rammte cobbs, rs. 3S0s Kansas ave.
Esber Moubayed. A. 1914 Belmont I'd
NV. and Josephine Hussey, 81, SO K
willie Allen. 90. 11os 9th st. NV. and
Mary Atkinson. 20. 1104 9th st. NV.
Chafles SheetZ, %, 1902 Van Buren, st.
NV. and Margaret Baum, Is. Chevy
john fsei Reilly. 20 90, eeos st. NV, and zil-
phia Gulley. 25, Arlington
Krikor yosganian, 80, .141O 18th st NV,
and vehan Cosagosian, 29. 1410 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Report of Marriage License Applications

Paul Minor. IS. and. Jauana Ortiz. IS,
both OF 719 Kentucky ave. Sc
Edward Bormon, SO. and Mary Duyall,
33, both Of Baltimore.
Thomas Holloway. 25: .I1as srd st. NV,
Ralph James, So. and Elizabeth Epps. IS,
Paul Chieaull, SO, Silver Spring, Nd. and
June Kent. 81, 1852 Upshur st. nv.
Howard Williams. 80, 1905 Irving ST. NV.
and Lillian Butler. 81, 1905 New Jersey
Francis poolittle. 81. Andrews Air Force
Base. and virFinia Kube. Is, 1924 D
Lawrence Temple, 81, 213s N st. NV,
and Marjorie Ross, 25, 1857 Evarts
Eugene Bald. 2s. 1874 eKnyon st. NV.
and Lueie McKenry, "a. Alexandra, Va.
Richard william. "a. 1852 New Jersey
ave. NV. and Helen Jones, "a. 3o1
John MeIntyre. 5s. 1117 1st st. NV, and
Birlee James, AZ, 1917 4th st. NV.
Donald Roden, "a, Toronto, Canada, and
Agnes Thompson. %, 63l5 9th ST. NV
Jack TOPAZ, %, and Sonya Friedman. IS,
both Of I4l5 Tuckerman St NV.
Sylvester Robinson. %, 1725 Erie st. Sc,
and Flossie Perry, 20. 3616 Rock Greek
Charles Baish. jr., 22. Fort McNair, and
Jeanne Mohler, 20, 55os Nebraska
walter Kernan. %, a17 D street NV.
and GLADYS Smith. IS. 1909 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Under D. G. ldlC, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, aDnit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edmond Dupont. so. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
John ..,Ia HaSysy N.st g. % S2s r s. me- and
Floyd silers S7. $50 Kenyon st. NV, and
Helen Gill, 26, 629 Kenyon st. NV.
Lucious GILLESPIE. %, 40I Grant st. me-
H.nnS anS esaf coehran ansz L. X Inn n and Mil
dred Thompson, 43. 1445 ogden st.gnw;
james Halloek. a., 2203 g St: Sc. ana
Riehsfd sved Kennedy, Ms4S 4s, and and Sophie Char
lotte, 81, both Of 935 p st. NV.
Henry jackson, 28. 1912 Pool st. ne.
and Ethelene Miles, %. l774 Lyman pi.
Kensi. Edwards. SO. 1928 Marion st. n;;g,
and Christine Freeman. 81 Sl3l
Ernest u chinn. M 30. Pslls Church Va. and
Eliza Hariing. 80, 1146 Bladensbure rd
James Austin, %. Valencia. Pa. and Con-
Sc, and Lillian Dean, %. 336 14th St
ave Sc. and Mildred Atwood, IS, 62l
rho3as nal1' Lyons, 70 IL, Marine Barracks. and
sue Amaker. SO, $40 K st: NV;
Joseph Coshmter, So, and Suzie Bailey A.
both Of Allen ct. s;w.
and Ella Stokes. So, 5632 Blaine st. ne
Ann Fiuss. IS. i349 Downing St. ne.
Maurice Price, jr., 20, 1101 Euclid st NV
and Emma Fastnaught, 16, 3l6 9th ST.
Lowry Farnham, 25. 4414 Klingle st. NV,
end Marjory Schwanke, 2o' Arlington
william Racette. 20, Long Island City,
N. Y, and Frances, Church, 27, Norfolk
Harold Eilshoff, 81. Marshall, ILL.,, and
Katharine Smith, 19, 1918 18th st. sc;
Charles Tolley, %, 4112 5th st; NV. ana
Angeline Colpo. "a, 45os LIVINGSTON rd'
John schuepbach,. 81, and Elizabeth Will
John Linden, Al, 1925 Rock Creek Chureh
I'd. ne and Frances Erikson, 49, 59l2
Francis aneh W White. lite 49, and Ruth speers, 33,
both of 230s Ashmead q, NV. ord
Marion Ross, %, 1918 Biltmore st. NV;
Ram Marine, 49, 44S Newton pl. NV and
Jimmie Mayfield "a, 448 Newton p,. ss nv
Edws5d snd a.Rty Rsdsa se Is so st.
Milton 1h smith. 80. 1900 q st. NV, and
RIanch Thomas, 90, 2437 Snow ct. NV.
John stromme. 49, 1923 18th st. ne; ana
Giendoris Pearson. 30, 1721 10Th ST.
John Hornor. IT,, AZ. Flint Hill, Va. and
Sally Edison, %, 321l ldano ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Hospital to Graduate Seven Nurse Students

Seven Army nurse students viii
be graduated blythe Walter Reed
General Hospital from its fifth
class in anesthesiology at 7::30
pm. tomorrow at the hospital.
The nurses will receive their
certificates from Mai. Gen. Paul
II. Streit. commanding general Of
Evening star., 1950-06-20

the Army Medical Center. The
graduates are Capts. Florence M.
Christmas, Doris NJ. Donovan,
Alice S. Marks. Rosamond H.
Noyes. Macie E. Paul James and
Margaret L. Willis. and 1t.
josephine M. Ocnibene
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Burmese Claim Town

Burmese troops have claimed
the recapture of the, west coast
town of Rathedaung, which
passed out of government hands
last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-06-20

BRAN my breakfast
cereal. Believe me, I
feel like q new mani"
Sam Plesky, 10517
Churchill Cleve.,
O. Just one of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. III
poiI suffer from con-
atination due to lack
Evening star., 1950-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Halls AMAZING RELIEF
FROM IRRECULARITY
Pure SUGAR CANE Sugar

81 suffered with constipation, but bad.
Medicines didn't help for long. Lucky
for me, I decided to make ALL
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Pine Refuses 10 Drop
Appliance Suit Filed
Against Gas Light Co.

District Court Judge David A
Pine has refused to dismiss suit
against the Washington Gas Light
Co.. complaining that the company
has no right to engage in the
gas appliance business.
Judge Pine held there was suf-
ficient showing of alleged abuse
by the company of its charter
powers to let the case be tried on
its merits.
Attorneys for the company in
dicated they would appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals.
The gas company was named
defendant in the action by John
G. Webster and Sons, Inc, of 627
r street NV, plumbers and ap-
pliance dealer. The Webster firm
says it represents about 300 other
dealers here. The Webster COM
pany asks that the gas company be
enjoined from engaging in the ap-
plance business.
These activities constitute un-
fair competition to private deal
ers and tend toward a monopoly
according to the suit. 1t was
further charged that the COM
pany's charter limits its activi-
ties to the manufacture and sale
of gas.
Proceedings yesterday were
brought about by the raising of
several technical points which
the gas company contended bar
red the Webster company from
taking court action.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Dr.. Seckinger Explain,
Home Care Program

The District Health Depart
ment's new program of home care
for chronically i'll patients at Gal
linger Hospital will get under way
next week, according to Health
Officer Daniel j. Seckinger.
Speaking before a meeting of
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton, DR.. Seckinger explained the
project will mean that patients
discharged from Gallinger with
chronic illness will receive care
at home by trained nurses and
doctors. He added this care will
cut the cost to the taxpayer about
one-third.
The health officer said efforts to
help the chronically Ill now have
reached a point. throughout the
country, where something tang
ible can be done"
"The finest curative and pre-
ventative measures in the past
have benefited the younger aged
groups, saving infants, children,
older children and mothers in
labor" he explained. But not
enough has been done to prolong
the life of the middle aged group.
It's high time we thought of
chronic illness in terms Of COM
munity effort"
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, of
the League of Women Voters ex-
planned the provisions of the
home-rule bill to the association.
Thomas r. Scott, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the
Stoddert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Brook kIand Citizens Weigh
Questions on Rezoninq

The question of whether to re-
quest rezoning Of certain resi-
dental property in the Brookland
area should be left to the in
dividual property owner, most
members of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association feel.
The group last night left the
matter open for discussion at next
months meeting, however.
A month ago, the association
said it might attempt to get a
zoning change for the area and
planned to make, its dicision last
night. The question came up after
members Of the association Indi-
Gated the restoration Of a law
June 80 affecting rental of rooms
would "be an undue hardship on
many residents"
The law will prohibit the rental
Of space to more than two persons
In areas zoned as Residential A,
which applies to most of the area.
Many of the residents now are
renting space to more than the
number allowable under the law,
which was relaxed during the war.
The meeting was held in Brook
land Elementary School, Tenth
and Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Assault Charge Dropped
In Mistake Shot at Police

A charge Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon against a man who
mistakenly shot at a policeman,
thinking he was a burglar, was
dropped yesterday by the United
States Attorneys Office.
The charge had been made
against Joseph D. Slatta. 40, a
Federal building guard, who shot
through a store door at Ninth
Precinct Pvt. Charles w. Chaillet
early yesterday. Mr.. Slatta, who
was sleeping in the store of his
brother, Lewis. at 833 Twelfth
street NE. said he heard the door
being shaken and thought some
one was trying to break in.
He called police, and when the
Intruder" continued to try to
get In, fired shot through the
door, narrowly missing the police
man. The policeman returned the
fire, narrowly missing Mr.. Slatta.
Arrival Of police in response to
Mr.. Slatta's call helped clear UP
the misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

stead of the $119.244.875 requested
by President Truman in his an.
nual message to Congress.
Ernest H. Pullman, who intro
duced resolution to this effect
said the Presidents request Is toe
high and may result in even
higher taxes.
The resolution "deplored the ac-
ton of the District Commissioners
in maintaining tax rates at their
present levels" and specifically
urged a reduction in real estate
taxes and the elimination of per-
sonal property taxes.
Mr.. Pullman said "the personal
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Stanton Park group. pointed out
that every time the transit COM
pany has an increase in fare, it
loses passengers" Therefore, if
the company increased it's pas
senger rates from 13 to Is cents
there would be a corresponding
loss in the number of persons rid
ing the buses and streetcars, he
added.
The resolution, introduced at the
previous meeting by Association
President c. P. johnson and re-
ferred to q committee for study
passed unanimously.
In another motion introduced
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Transit Fare Rise Opposed
By Stanton Park Citizens

Opposition to any increase in
transit fares or the elimination of
the $1.75 pass by the Capital
Transit Co. was voiced last night
by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association.
Harry N. Stull. former president
Of the Federation of Citizens
Association and a member of the
Evening star., 1950-01-10

property taxes are unfair, since
only a fraction of the District
residents pay them"
In another action, the associa-
ton urged repeal of wartime ex-
else taxes.
Homer j. Smith, president, con-
Evening star., 1950-01-10

by William F. Linscott, the group
went on record opposing the snow
parking ban.
The meeting was held in the
Peabody School, Fifth and C
streets NJ f.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Manor Park Citizens Ask
Lower District BUDGET

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged Congress
to approve a District budget for
the coming fiscal year of not
more than $100,000,000, in
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Quoted the meeting in the Whit
tier School. Fifth and Sheridan
streets N. w.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
lARCER-THAN-iIFE-SIz PICTURES
A SET YOU'LL BE PROUD 70 OWN

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...A SET You'll BE PROUD TO OWN
For jour home the charm of 9Th century styling
-. the standout performance of new Motorola TV,
10 inch screen simple controls. Bilt-n-Antenna.
Fine-graned, hand-rubbed mahogany. Mode, l9K3
EVERY HOME HAS SPACE FOR
TINS COMPACT TABLE SET
See more more! 16 inch, life-size rectangular
picture clearer, brighter than ever before
Performance tested chassis in space-saving cabinet.
simple controls. Bilt-in-Antenna In smartly
patterned mahogany or lined oak. Model 1zTl
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
ROGER MENADELOOK. 38. PASSES ON IN JUNEAU

Roger McnadclOok, aged 35 years, of Diomcdc Island, died on February 10th at the ANS hospi- tai at Juneau of tuberculosis.
 Roger Meuadelook, one of the few natives of Diomede to receive higher education. was among the 18 Eskimos who were internod on Big Diomedc Island for D days in I948 and practically stary- ed. This is considered a contrib uting factor to his early death.
 A daughter is also i'll with TB at Mount Ed9ecmnbc and his wife and two other children are at Diomcdc Island. His mother re- sides in Nome.
 It is AIaskans such as these who live within a few miles of the Soviets and who have known what it is to be prisoners of Rus sia, who ask for the security o@ closer military protection than the Air Force, for "ecenomtc req sons,' considers necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

fish flag for three years on fly ing bomber taking part in 68 op- erations over England and Africa.
 For heroic flying missions he re- ceived medals at Buckingham Pal ace from the King and Queen of England. In 1945, Joe Lauro join- ed the American forces and took part in 34 bomber operations.
 He was hospitalized following a crash landing and he also suf- fered fax injury.
 The man who holds the Disting- uished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters in addition to the British awards became the first exc. I. to be ordained into the priesthood.
 Father Lauro is 38 years old and was born in Chicago.
 Today he is the Chaplain of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 2 in Little Rock and devoted to the cause of the dis abled veteran.
 Father Lauro's creed? It's sim ply:
 "I am here doing Gods work, not because my pilot ability brought us through combat, but because God saw fit to hear our prayers and He was our First Pilot on all our missions. Those bombing missions are over, now the big mission of doing Gods work on the Mission of Arkansas are mine"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
MISSIONARY COUNCIL MEETS WITH REV. PAUL CARLSON

The Evangelical Mission a r y Covenant Missionary Council of Alaska is holding it's annual busi- ness meeting this week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carl son.
 The missionaries present from the outlying villages are Rev. and Mrs l.. E. Ost, from Marshall and Council; Rev. Rodney North, White Mountain; Louise Klassen, Golovin; Rev. Emory Lindgren, Olson and Arlene Anderson of Unalaklcet.
 The missionaries have express ed their sincere thanks and appre- citation to their host and hostess MT. and Mrs. Paul Carlson as well as the daughters of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ost Mrs Earl Towncr, Mrs. A. Doyle and Mrs. W. Me Ivor) for their gracious hospital ity.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

Father Joe Lauro of Harrison, Arkansas he was Big Joe" when he flew 35 missions for the Army Air Force - today knows what it is to live in pain - with constant, unrelenting headaches.
 But hidden pain and hidden hurt haven't stopped the 6 foot, 2 inch former pilot from his mis- sion of peace.
 Because of his ability to over
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Eight Dead In Crash Of B-29

GREAT FALLS, Mont, LP) - Eight men were killed and seven escaped when an air force B-29 bomber crashed shortly after talk ing off from the air force base here about 6:30 am. today.
 The big four-engine plane, which had been searching for a missing B-36 in Queen Charlotte Sound, plummeted to the prairie about three miles southwest of the local base from a low altitude. It burned shortly after it hit one side of U. s. highway 87, and car eened over the road, the air force information officers said.
 SPOKANE, (P)-A B-29 bomb CT that crashed near Great Falls, Mont, early today was a search plane from the Spokane Air Force Base, Capt. K. D. Mcfarland said.
 There were IS crew members aboard, the officer said.
 Mcfarland, information officer at the Spokane base, said the plane was taking off from the Great Falls field to resume search for B-36 bomber reported miss ing yesterday.
 The B-29 returned to Spokane last night after searching most of the day in the Queen Charlotte Soun darea off the coast of Bri- tish Columbia. Weather condi- lions at it's homo field near Spo- kane would not permit a landing an dthe pilot went on to Great Falls for the night
 Mcfarland identified the ship as one from the 9oth bomb group.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Alaska Tourist
 Assn. Formation Being Discussed

Preparatory steps toward for nation of an Alaska Tourist Asso- citation or Visitors Bureau were taken recently at meetings held in Juneau, Anchorage and Seattle under the auspices of the Alaska Development Board.
 Attending the meetings were representatives of travel agencies, transportation companies, hotels, lodges and resorts, chambers of commerce and general business concerns. R. C. Morgan of New York, publisher of Gravel Agent magazine, took part in the dis cuSSionS.
 The proposed functions of the organization would include Alas ka-Wide as well as regional pub licity of tourist attractions. spe- Cial educational programs for those who meet and deal with the travelling public and full-scale promotion of potential resort ia cilities. Similar organizations ex- ist in most States and in the Ter ritOries, including Puerto Rico and Hawaii, where travel is one of the principal industries.
 "Creation of such an organiza- ton is almost an absolute must if tourism in Alaska is to develop 10 the utmost extent" Morgan told the Anchorage meeting. Travel Agent" magazine is issu- ina a special Alaska supplement early this year which will go to travel agents throughout the United States and Canada.
 The Alaska Development Board has agreed to undertake the pre- liminary orqanizational work, and if necessary serve as sccrciariat for the organization during the early stages of it's operation. A re- port outlining inc need, obiec- tivcs and proposed functions of such an association is being pre- pared by the Development Board as a basis for discussion by inter csted persons and organizations throughout the Territory.