davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-19

East Ssd cspto street to Blaine street S16
SsirlaSn ] syenne. sstS s.. 500. sE'' q street 10
fs E3se sE sisoG Sintssna ssPns
Sssa,6 S sass SssysR
seassstn PoFt bupons ee1se' street @
marie street 70 Murdoch Min road. iG SIS. S37.
El1 1neStnut ssrnst street ST Me- Monroe street to
twentieth street to TWenty-first % fe' place. .
sfss stsss' s5yaRs aats
street. rSsnfn SsIsst to stfset Ths'ixsh NE
Az s. S0G t. sty:: RI
sssss .!snss s1Si76; f5s pSDols Pses sssasfs sE
sre s6s5 :'fsst sds street t. aE forth
fourth 70 Forty NTH street. S7,042; At
iantie larndf street sd Sc Sixth street to Eighth
Van Buren street to Aspen street, $1s,45O;
AS3stssStH Af4sn street NV Thirteenth street to
Also she2rief gifef' pIace SSa"0 NV. Dana plac.
ss5sss Rsss Ssaha 9Hsfssn09S so
Thirty-frSt street to Thirty -secand street.
stras5 81 iS2 Rdnsihs RiIlside ROAD
street Alabama G avenue to hIiesn stTeet
street to Forty fourth street, $3.50
street Hde 0afs psce N Buser
Forty eighth street Sssis Hillside sSsssi eaee &c
S13,972; Northampton street NV, Utah
avenue TO Moreland street, $1O,71O; o
fatS strset .tssst ss street to Thr
raht st4ees NEE s9 Ba,1aDy street
Also, Murdoek Mil! road road NV, Forty
Eorty-third. street Nv Window place
NE, En- Emerson street to Gallatin, street,
e fourth street sfos45; Sfssns ciay piacs
FFoGtyothird street to Forty fourth street.
Sdofs9G SaGtistS nis, street Sc, RIDGE roaa to
eonrtand Place NV afs Devonshife sxsaaf pIace tc
Fifth street sfsst $SG3s e Mellon IssaH% ssrss
Also; ssdwick street NV, Forthy eighth
street sss5s VISTA stfses sss Nc e aandIa Pssnfia
Ss5sst tG sGnth 1.rest Dskpta avenue
to 15O. feet south Of Fulton street, $3.50;
Forty-fourth street, NV, = Chesapeake
street bSe ans
to Forty-first street S26. .257.
PROPOSED RESURFACING PROJECTS.
Howard road Sc. Nichols avenue to
street NV. Vermont avenue to Fl3dsn FlnI3dn
avenue, $14S 900: Seventh street s.W.. In
dependence to Maine avenues 1925. 600;
! street NV, Vermont avenue to TWen-
tieth street, S161, 600 M street NV. Con-
necticut avenue to New Hampshire avenue.
S64 500; Seventeenth street NV. Rhode
S173, 800; Eighteenth street NV, / street
to CONNECTICUT avenue, 100000; Tenth
street NV. New York avenue to Massa-
channelization projects san O00 A'0A
Evening star., 1950-09-19

for continuing construction of the
new infirmary at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains. and $4,000 for plans to
replace the present National
Training School for Girls on Nc
Arthur boulevard and Loughboro
road NV.
The requests Tor increased per-
Sonnel included addition of a
number of social workers in the
intake and temporary service de-
partment of the child welfare
division. The board said it ex-
pected a SO per cent increase in
demands for service in this divi-
sion.
This increase will come, the
board explained, because the Wom-
ems Bureau and the Social Work
Department Of Juvenile Court
have indicated they will begin
sending more cases to the Welfare
Department. Here preventive work
can be done before the breakup
of family. with resulting neglect
OF children. Little preventive work
Is done now. .e,a t..... =. y.-'.
The board also said it expects
$50 more children to be placed
In foster homes. The, average daily
number Of these children is 2,210
and will rise to 2,36o. the board
said.
st. Elizabeths Hospital again
came in for a big lump of the
Welfare Departments requests. A
total of $7,980,000 was asked for
the hospital, the same as last
year.
The hospital for the insane is
operated by the Federal Security
Agency, but the District must pay
for all admitted from the city.
The per diem rate is expected to
be $4.27 for an average of 5,12O
patients daily.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Voice Of America Blast
Blamed on SABOTAGE
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19.-"Pro-
feSsional sabotage" probably
caused the blast that rocked Voice
Of America transmitters at Beth
any, Ohio, James D. Shouse rea-
soned yesterday.
Mr.. Shouse, board chairman of
the Crosley Broadcasting Corp,
which built the transmitters, esti-
mated the damage at $4,000. He
claimed a high electric fence
showed signs of tampering.
The explosion early Sunday de-
Stroyed a shortwave radio antenna,
part of an array used for Voice Of
America broadcaSts overseas. The
Bethany shortwave transmitters,
operated under lease to the State
Department for Voice programs,
are the most powerful collection
In the world.
FBI agents are investigating the
blast.
Mr.. ShouSe, who said he gave
his opinion as a layman, added
broadcasts will be affected until
repairs are made.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 13 miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, September 1924.
Temperatures near normal for
the period, maximum 76 and mini
mum 81, becoming cooler Wednes-
day, but mostly moderate tenn
peratures thereafter. Showers
likely Thursday night or Friday
and possibly again over the week
end. Total rainfall about one
fourth inch.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
Evening star., 1950-09-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy. showers this afternoon
and tonight. High today about 76,
low tonight about g.. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and a little cooler.
Maryland-Showers and few
scattered thunderstorms this after
noon and tonight, low SIS to so.
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness
and somewhat cooler.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy with
scattered shower south portion
this afternoon and east and CEN
trail portions tonight. Low to-
night So to "a. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy and a little cooler, showers
likely southeast portion.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Senate Postpones Action
On Smith Nomination

The Senate late yesterday post
poned action on the nomination
OF Emory B. Smith. colored attor-
ney, to be a District Municipal
Court judge.
When the nomination was
reached on call of the executive
c a e n d ar, Senator Mcfarland
Democrat, of Arizona, acting ma
jority leader, asked that a vote be
postponed, on request of Senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina, who was absent.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Senute Votes to Extend
Federal Aid to Schools
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Senate yesterday passed q
bill to continue for four years Fed
eral financial aid to schools whose
operating expenses have been in
creased because of Government
activities. II
The measure is a compromise
between separate House and Sen
ate bills. Worked out by a con-
ference committee, it was passed
without objection by the Senate
and now goes to the House for
final action.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Korean Peace FeeIer
Denied by Indio
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 19.-
An Indian Foreign Ministry
spokesman today denied an Ital-
ian report that North Korean au-
thorities are seeking a peace ne
gotiated by Chinese and Indian
mediators.
"The government Of India has
not been approached by any,
body" the spokesman said.
The report was published in a
London dispatch Of the indepen-
dent Rome newspaper, Giornale
d'Italia. The report was attribut-
ed to non- official Indian circles
in London,
Evening star., 1950-09-19
D. c. Budget
Continued From First Page. }

questioned the need for two as
sistant welfare directors.
Whether this means Mr.. Clapp
will be ousted from the Welfare
DEP artment next July / remains to
be decided. Welfare officials point
ed out elimination of the prin-
cipal assistant job may mean q
realignment Of a number Of jobs
below that of Welfare Director and
that Mr.. Clapp may get one OF
these posts.
The principal assistants posi-
tion pays $4,000 a year. The other
assistant gets $500 a year.
The Welfare Department
agencies giving monetary assist
ance to Washington residents
would get $7,227,579 under the
budget requests. This is an in
crease Of $3,087, $40 over the last
appropriation.
1S46 Costs Now Base.
The public assistance division
pointed out that aid is given now
on the basis of living expenses in
1946. Even this has been cut 20
per cent because not enough
money is available to the depart
ment.
The Welfare Board is basing its
present budget requests on the
assumption that relief checks will
be based on 1850 prices and that
recipients will receive 100 per cent
of the allotment.
The 1946 level is about 20 per
cent below 1850 costs. Conse-
quently. the Welfare Board point
ed out. families receiving assist
ance now are getting only so per
cent of the minimum needs"
The Welfare Board estimated
there will be an increase of TOO
public assistance cases over fiscal
1851.
Cases expected in fiscal 1852
total 99.084, an average of S,257
a month. The average now is
7.548. These expected cases are
as follows: Old-age assistance, 40,-
944; aid to dependent children,
30,504: aid to the needy blind,
4,464; general assistance to single
persons, 21,168. and general as
sistance to families, 1904.
Backing up it's contention that
the relief checks should be bigger,
the Welfare Board pointed out. for
instance, that one person who
cooks his own meals actually gets
an average of $39.25 per month
now. At the 1916 cost level, he
should get $51, and under the
1850 cost level. $57.
Construction Program Raised.
A family of one adult and three
children now gets $74 a month.
At the 1946 level, the family would
get $95, and at the 1850 level. $120.
The construction program of
$4, 1922 900 is $3,122,000 more than
the last appropriation.
A number of projects are asked
for the District Training School,
at Laurel, Md, including $213.000
for dormitory for so older boys,
$715,000 for completion of new
heating plant, sewage disposal and
water supply; $241, 900 for an in
firmary ward for helpless girls of
the idiot levels, now housed in a
regular dormitory; $21 900 to put
small additions to three cottages,
and $3.50, 900 for a school build
ing which the institution has
never had, making necessary i'm
provision of classes in Easements.
The board asked for 81 million
to begin construction of a new
Industrial Home School. The
present antiquated structure is on
Wisconsin avenue NV. The new
building would be at Laurel.
Also renl1eSted was S1 < million
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Col. Johnson to Speok
To Loudoun Association
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

PURCELLVnLE, Va, Sept. 19.
The Loudoun County Emancipa-
tion Association has set Friday as
the date for its SD anniversary
celebration at Lincoln Park here.
Band concerts and majorette
drills are on the program, as well
as keynote speech by Col. Henry
L. johnson, jr., Washington at
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
october 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program, however.
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at 6:15 pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAL, The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, "A at 1855 pm.
Low, so at 6:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, sc. on June "a.
Lowest, Is. on March 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

ended 8 am. September 10. "a
grains per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
CFrom q. g. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Britain now has 382, ,348 tele-
vision receivers. 109.852 of them
in London.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
temperatures in Yari

Brazil now has is firms making
safes and vaults for larceny pro-
faction.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital (Current month to date):
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
ALASKA FISHERIES BOARD MEETS IN JUNEAU

The members of the Alaska Fisheries Board are meeting in Juneau April IT to 19 for their an nual spring meetingn it was an nounced by C. L. Anderson, exec utive director of the board.
 A feature of the meeting will be the joint session with representa- lives of the Alaska Development Board, the Fisheries Experimental Commission of Alaska and the Fish and Wildlife Service for a discussion of problems of mutual concern to the four agencies. By proper correlation and under standing of the overall fisheries program in the Territory, the pos sibility of an overlapping or dup lication of efforts can be avoided.
 In addition to the election of of ficerS for the ensuing year the Fisheries Board will review the activities of the Department of Fisheries since the last meeting in November, 1929; receive a finan- cial report on teh first years op- eration; and adopt budget for | the fiscal year April 1, 1850 to March 31, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Mccarthy Still Going to Produce His Witnesses

WASHINGTON, (H) - Senator Mccarthy R.-WisO announced yesterday that he will ask Sen ators investigating his charges of communists in the government to subpoena two former FBI agents. He said one of the FBI men be- came a member of the communist party in order to carry on under cover" work.
 Mccarthy told reporters he would give the names of the two men to Edward P. Morgan, coun- sel for the Senate foreign rela- tions Investigating subcommittee later in the day.
 He declined to disclose the iden- tity of either man. It was under stood that both witnesses would testify in connection with McCar- thy's charges that Owen Latti- more is Russia's top agent in this country.
 Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins un- iverSity professor, has labeled McCarthy's charges "pure moon- shine" and called the Senator an unmitigated liar.
 Lattimore told the committee under oath he is not a commun- ist and never has been one.
 Louis Budenz, former commun- ist editor, is to appear before the committee Thursday at the re- quest of Mccarthy to testify in the Lattimore case.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Demos Will Tell COP What They Are Going To Do

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman and secretary of state Acheson yesterday offered assur- ances that Republicans will be kept informed and their views so- licited in an effort to establish "a true bipartisan foreign policy
 In a statement issued after call ing Senator Bridges R.-N. H. to the White House for an unsual conference, the President declar- ed:
 With the problems facing the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
>AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks yes terday were Earl w. Jensen and Bob Casperson, and arriving from Kotzebue on the same flight was Alex Skoropad, Mary Konupuk, Annie KateXac, Isaac Attungow- ruk, Gilbert Howarth, Fla Frank son. Departing for Fairbanks were Harry Lewis and Don Nelson.
 Pilot Murphy took Fred Vein ard to Candle and Frederick Asicksick to Kotzebue.
 Pilot Murphy brought Graham hammers from Ungalik to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

United States in the field of for eign relations it is most important that every effort be made to main tain a true bi-partison foreign policy.
 Tt will be my purpose as well as that of Secretary Acheson not only to keep the members of the minority currently informed, but to solicit their views. and take them into serious account in both the formulation and implements ton of our foreign policy"
 First word of the new efforts to rebuild the bi-partison foreign policy framework came when Bridges emerged from the White House conference with MT. Tru- man and Acheson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s.

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. court of appeals has reaffirmed its ruling that government loyal ty board procedures are constitu- tional.
 At the same time. in a 2-l deci- sion, it rejected claims by 26 post office department employees that they were victims of racial and religious discrimination and of decisions based solely" on guilt by association. The group includes 12 Negroes and eight Jews, from Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, New York City and Plainfield, N. J. The 26 brought civil suit in district court heer after receiv- ing loyalty board notices of pro- posed removal action" The mo- tices said the board had found reasonable grounds for belief that they were disloyal to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, Paul Sell. Andrew Ma karok was a passenger from Una lakleet.
 Departing were John L. Scott, Clarence OntoWasruk and Sig Lanteo.
 Mrs. John Bullock was pas senger to Fox Bar.
 Evelyn TWeet was a passenger to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, April 19, 1850 Forecast Nome: Continued high cloudiness. No precipitation eX- pected. Gentle to moderate north erly winds. Lowest temperature tonight, highest tempe t u r e Thursday 35.
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation, none. CTotal this month .99 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 37, low est 20.
 Maximum wind l8 miles an hour from the NN.W.
 Sunrise at ALA a.m., sunset at 7:5O pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 37, lowest 29.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 40 in 1909, lowest IS in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

M. A. Reilly, Lucy Washington, Larry Calvin, Mrs. B. L. Duncan, Florence C. Weigner arrived this morning from Seattle.
 Departing were Graham Lam mers and Alex Scoropad.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
Ladies and Gentlemen; Fellow AlaSkanS All:

| Fellow AlaSkanS All.
 Tuesday, April 25th, the date set by law for our 1850 Primary Elections, will soon be here, and undoubtedly a great many of you have been asking of yourselves, and of each other, "Who are these candidates for Commissioner of Labor on the Republican Party , ticket? What do they represent? What have they done? What do they offer us?"
 We'll, briefly, I am one of the candidates for Commissioner of Labor: RAY BEACH, of Juneau; 43 years of age; a 12-year resident of Alaska; married, the father of four children; a retired enlisted man from the U. s. Navy, in which l served over P years, in- cluding all of World War II. I am a member of the Alaska Territo- rial Employees Local Union No. 1279, of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which is affiliated with the American Federation of | Labor.
 have filed for the office of Commissioner of Labor because am interested in good govern ment, because I was formerly con- nected with the Territorial De- partment of Labor, in which l worked for nearly two years, be- coming quite familiar with the normal functions of that Depart ment in matters pertaining to la ] bor relations, the protection of our workers, and particularly of our women and children, in in- duStry; the enforcement of our wage payment laws; benefits for injured Workmen under our Alas na Workmen's Compensation Act; the training of our youth under apprenticeship programs which will enable them to obtain gainful and constructive employment in Alaskan industries and businesses and the compilation of statistics relative to cost of living and wages and other matters which are of invaluable assistance tC employers, labor organizations governmental agencies and other professional and private citizens interested in the development O. our economy.
 Numerous employers and labor organization officials, and hun. dreds of workers can testify to the fact that the correspondence files of the Department of Labor arc replete with testimonials to my interest and participation in these matters, and especially to my eff. forts and efficiency in the settle ment of labor disputes between unions and employers, and oi wage disputes between employees and employers.
 My friends, as a responsible private citizen, and as member of the Republican Party, I fel' compelled to file for the office which I seek-that of Territorial Commissioner of Labor. feel, in fact I know, that can give you a more diligent, a more intelligent
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
A MESSAGE TO ALASKANS-

and yet economical, adminiStra- tion of the Department of Labor than has prevailed in the past. believe that an administration such as I offer you is absolutely necessary in an expanding and fruitful Alaska economy because the affairs of this Department, particularly in the field of labor relations, in the maintenance of industrial harmony, are inextric- ably interWoven with that econ omy In this connection, I invite your attention to the labor blanks suggested by me to the recent Caucus of the Republican Party at Juneau; which blanks were adopted by the unanimous con sent of that convention for incor- poration in the 1850 Platform for the Republican Party of Alaska: Maintenance of a full-time, in telligent and effective administra- ton of our labor laws for the ben eft of both labor and industry in order that industrial peace may constantly prevail. The support of preferential employment for resi- dent Alaskan workers in both pri- vate industry and governmental service"
 Ladies and gentlemen: If you voters of Alaska see fit to return me victorious at the polls in the Primary Election on April 25th,y and in the General Election of Oc- tober End, you may rest assured that as your Commissioners of La bor: CD I shall employ competent and efficient personnel in order that the functions of your Depart ment of Labor may be carried out strictly in accordance with the laws governing this Department; l CD I shall do my utmost to fairly and impartially preserve the in 1 dustrial peace, and in the event iof disputes between unions and, em- i ployers, or between unions, I shall place at the disposal of the dis i putantS all of the conciliation and mediation facilities of my Depart ment; (0 I shall honestly and forthrightly present to the Legis- lature the appropriation needs of my Department, to the maximum benefit of both the workers and the taxpayers of the Territory. (4) I shall not incite class against class or union against union; nor shall I display partiality in inter union disputes; and, finally, though somewhat premature, (5 should I seek reelection in 1854, it shall be wholly unnecessary for me to campaign vigorously, either at my own expense or at the ex- pense of you taxpayers, for I shall have rendered to you during my entire tenure of office, through the medium of the public press and union publications, a month ly report of what has been ac- complished by your Commission CT, and Department of Labor.
 I thank you.
 RAY BEACH,
 Republican, for Commissioner
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19

FOR SALE-Kenmore Rotary Portable sewing machine with at- tachments, workable, carrying case, 30,O0O yards thread and a couple thousand buttons. $1OO.OO cash. 1st come-1st served. Call Army l27. 46-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
POLARIS HOTEL

POLARIS HOTEL
 Florence Weigner, Hyattsville, Md. Mike Rielly, Washington, D. C. Alfred Frances, Kotzebue. Will liam Shelton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-19
NOTICE
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Nome Radio Service.
 Inquire evenings. 45-3tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Mrs. Arthur Carlisle Of fredorlca
and Mr. and Mrs Arloy Bright Of
FELTON,. were guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roc on sun
day.
Mrs. Cora sattcpflcld who has
been helping take care Of Mrs.
Russell Robbins for the past two
weeks. returned 10 her home on
Monday night
Mr. and Mrs William Malcolm
and daughter Judy Of Boothwyn.
PA. and Betty Jean Malcolm OF
Holly Oak Del, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Charles koene-
man. They had dinner at Moore's
IN Frederick, aud went 20 ieh0both
Sunday afternoon,
Miss Lucille Cook Of Austlnville
Va, returned home on Thursday Of
ter spending the past month with
her sister, Mrs. William Blessing
Jrg and family
Mr.. and Mrs o. e. saDp, Mrs
Irene Vinyard, daughter Miss AM
and Mrs. Jones from Glendale
trent Sunday IN Wilmo with Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Sapp and Mr. ant
MIS-. Ilummol SaDp,
Miss Emily Hill Phlla., who at
tended the WOOd-Bennett weddinl
on Saturday spent the past woel
with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bennett
and Mrs, Ellen Pike.
Mr. and Mrs George I. I'LL ant
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Mulh0lland o