davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Red China
Continued From First Page.)

NNOiltLllCo TlOlll II Oh dSC.J
fire proposal because the Amer
leans want time to set up their
troops and supplies so they can
hold their battle lines of aggres-
sion. This is like the unsuccess-
full truce suggested by Gen. George
c. Marshall in 1916. The Chinese
learned lesson from that pro-
posal, so it is impossible to use
it again at the U. N. Chou said.
More Than Korea Involved.
4. The issues at stake at pres
ent do not only concern Korea.
The United States Government
not only has committed aggres-
sion in Korea but has sent the
7th Fleet to Formosa and also
has bombed Manchurian terri
tory. Communist China. on the
other hand. has acted lawfully
by sending volunteers to help
North Korea which is fighting for
it's existence. The Chinese Com
munist government also is under
taking efforts to fight for peace
in Asia which means world peace.
5. Communist China realizes
that the 13 Arab-Asiatic countries
really desire peace, but why can
not these delegates see through
the American trick - that the
Americans want a cease-fre first
and then negotiate peace? If the
Arab-Asiatic nations really want
peace they should abandon the
unlawful cease-fire proposal and
get away from American domina-
tion.
s. The Communist Chinese
government again emphasized
that all foreign troons must be
withdrawn from Ke5>e and the
Koreans be left ! - to settle
their own proble,' >e Amer
leans also must WI w from
Formosa and Comm. u LIST China
be permitted to take its lawful
place in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

assistant curator of the museum S
Insect Division and from 1911 to
1919 was associate curator there.
The entomologist then went
back to the Agriculture Depart
ment, where he specialized in the
study of parasitic forms and bees.
In 1921 he went to Black Noun
tain, N. c.. where he engaged in
research work on the Mexican
bean beetle for nine years.
MI. Crawford returned here in
1880, continuing his research
work with the Bureau of Ento-
mology from then until his re-
retirement last August.
Mr.. Crawford was born in West
Point. Nebr., the son Of James
Chamberlain and Katherine Moore
Crawford. For more than five
years he studied at the University
of Nebraska and for time headed
its biology department before he
began his Government career.
He was fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science and a member of the
Entomology Society of America,
the Entomology Society of Wash
ington and the Association of Eco
nomic Entomologists. Also. he
was affiliated with the Washington
Biologists Field Club and the Co.'S
mos Club. He had written numer-
Gus scientific publications.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Emily Baker of Washing
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Dill
Ion of Kodiak. Alaska, wife of the
naval port director there, and
three grandchildren. A sister,
Miss Lillian Crawford. lives at 1890
Crittenden street NV.
Private funeral services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow in the
Humphrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Burial also will be private.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnueo From First Page.)
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Canter youth died today in
Casualty Hospital of injuries suf-
fered in a crash yesterday in
Capitol Heights, Md.
He was riding in a car which
struck pole on Central avenue.
overturned and burst into flames.
Also injured was Joseph Grif-
fifth, %. Upper Marlboro. He is
in serious condition at Casualty
Mr.. Curry was struck by an
automobile shortly before mid
night as he crossed in the mid
die of the 1400 block of Florida
avenue NE. His death raised the
District traffic toll to SO this year,
as compared to sc at the same
time last year.
Robert c. Harrison, 81, colored,
of the 1000 block of Fifth street
NE, was charged with man
slaughter. He left the scene of
the accident, police said, and was
arrested several hours later at his
home.
No Reason Given.
He told arresting officers he did
not know why he drove away
after striking Mr.. Curry.
Two persons were injured, one
seriously, in a head-on collision
yesterday on Viers Mill road near
Wheaton.
Allen w. Heap. Al, of 4301 Fern
hill road, Viers Mill Village. listed
by police as the driver of one of
the cars. suffered a broken left
arm, broken jaw and face cuts.
He was admitted to Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park. where
his condition today was described
as serious.
Woman Suffers Cuts.
The other driver, Miss Hilda
Smith, 81, of 9912 Cherry Tree
lane, Silver Spring, was admitted
to the sanitarium with face and
knee cuts.
In another accident, Roy c.
Arehart, As, of 52l3 Western ave-
nue.. suffered a conclusion and
ankle and hand fractures when
his car crashed into a tree on the
Rockville pike near Congressional
Airport. He was admitted to Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Mailman Gets GREETINGS

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Dec. %.
(P).-A college senior with a
Christmas post Office job was sort
ing mail when he came to a long.
white, oficial-looking envelope ad-
dressed to him. So. Fred Peters.
jr., will report for induction jan
uary IL instead of returning to
Franklin and Marshall College.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Burma Surgeon TrioI
Delayed by Witnesses
By The Associoied Press

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 22.-
The treason trial of Burma
Surgeon" DR.. Gordon S. Sea-
grave was delayed today until
next year because two vital de-
fense witnesses now are in North
Burma and unavailable at once.
Defense Attorney Kyaw Myint
said one witness, Htin Nan. a
member of Burma's Parliament,
messaged that he was in hospital
and unable to travel.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Nashville Editor Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. % (P)
William E. Billy Beard, n
associate editor of the Nashville
Banner, died here yesterday after
a brief illness. Mr.. Boards death
followed by hours the death earlier
in the day of George H. Armistead
ST., SO. editor emeritus of the
Banner.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Gay nlgnL at Ills
home. 401 Addi-
son road, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
He had been i'll
for a week.
Mr.. Penkert,
a native of Aus
tria, served as a
corporal in the
Austrian Army
and once was
assigned to a
personal guard
for Emperor
F NJ Josef, ,
and Kaiser Will
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Michigan Trucker Killed
In Worrenton Crash
speeiaI pi,pa,eh 10 rhe s,er.

WARRENTON. Va. Dec. a.
Wilbur D. Smith. SO, Mount Nor
ris, Mich, was killed early today
when his trailer truck sideswiped
another and overturned on Route
90 near here.
State Trooper c. E. Bell said
Mr.. Smith apparently had fallen
asleep at the wheel.
He said the trailer sheared of
the top of the cab as the heavy
vehicle overturned. crushing the
driver. The operator of the other
truck. James l.. Thompson, jr., "a
Winchester. was uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Elaine Scott Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (P).-
Mrs. Elaine Scott is free to marry
Writer John Steinbeck Sunday in
New York. She obtained her final
divorce decree yesterday from
Actor Zachary Scott. She had
won the interlocutory decree De-
cenlber | 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Museums In
sect Division.
died of a heart
attack Wednes-
d ay a t h i S
h m e, At 0 8
North Chelsea
lane, Bethesda,
Md.
Mr.. Crawford
came here in
1904 as a re-
search special
ist for III e
Bureau of En-
tonology. In
1907 he became
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Fiji Church Project

| Methodists in Suva are raising
$4,000 to rebuild their Fijian
Mother Church, first built in 1887
and seating only 730, far too few
for present needs.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
James T.. Crawford,
Retired Scientist for
Government, Is Dead

James Chamberlain Crawford,
10, retired Agriculture Depart
ment entomologist and former as
sociate curator of the National
Evening star., 1950-12-22
III Mrntnrfa1tt

CARTER. LEON PRICE. In sad but low
PRICE CARTER, who. departed this life
two years ago today, December 90, 194S.
In that pure home of fearless Joy
Earths. parted friends shall meet,
With smiles of love that never fade
A DEVOTED FRIEND, MARIE BROWN
KING. GEORGE. JR. In sad but loving
nnn remen,eTanee p1n q our son and brother
s. deS NG tGo 5 Years Tho ago oy pe
cember ce Seq0s -. 1s4s. ''A The he Family Fyaii
LEWIS, CLARENCE E. In memory. Of our
son and nephew; CLARENCE E. LEWIS,
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day, December %, 1910.
Loved in life. remembered always.
FATHER. MOTHER AND AUNT BEss. I.
MATHEWS, RUTH FRANCES. In loving
memory OF our dear daughter and SIS
ter. RUTH FRANCES MATHEWS, who
departed this life FIVE years ago today,
December %, 1915.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
H0" much we miss he hfE yss Family.
loving memory m OF my dear sweetheart
wife. IDA MAY PEGGY) ORR, who was
called to her heavenly home nine years
ago today. December %, 1941.
Wnen my lie on eartl is eDQed,
Time for me shall be no more;
Ida, dear. stretch thy arms to take me
Home with you to part no more.
Though now I walk through life alone
The path we once together trod,
I walk with eager, happy steps,
For each leads nearer you and God.
How dear, how near her memory.
How close. how sweet it stays;
To watch above her loved one
And guide me through the days.
Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until I reach that blessed shore,
Then o Master let me have her
And love her as ! did before.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. RALPH.
QUIsENEURRY, ALICE. In memory Of
our dear mother, ALICE QU1SFNBURRY,
who departed this life twenty years ago
today, December %, 1880.
Love is the treasure you opened
And love today. though you re far away,
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. BERTHE MAY
LUTES AND FLORENCE Q. COLEMAN.
WIsSMAN. JACKSON D. In loving mem
DRY of our dear husband and father,
JACKSON D. WISSMAN. who departed
this life thirteen years ago today. De-
cember 90. 1887.
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS,
Evening star., 1950-12-22
J.F.Penkert, IS, Dies;
Made Carriages for
White House in '90s

Joseph F. Penkert. IS, a retired
District wagon builder who made
carriages for the White House
in the late 1905. died Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Anurtlittn
nYAMoNn

DIAMOND. BESSIE. A monument un-
will be held on Sunday, December "a,
1850, at 3 pm, at the George WASH
ineton Memorial Cemetery. Cars leaving
S406 Hartford ave. Silver Spring. Md,
at 2:S0 pm. promptly. Relatives and
friends invited. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-22

MOORE. CHESTER F. Members of the
Policemen's Association of D.
M c. will attend the services Tor
M6WA our late brother. CHESTER
MtE N r. MOORE, which will be held
&MsoIz9 at Hysong's Funeral Home,
VW 1900 N st. NV, at 9 am.
Friday. December 22, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
ANCIENT NATIVE CEREMONIES WILL
 BE EVENT ON SAT.

The older Native folks of Ju- neau have spent long hours in strenuous rehearsals this week for the pageant of Ancient Native Cere- monies which will be presented at the Salvation Army Hall on Will ,oughby, Saturday, March II, at 7:30 pm. This affair promises to be a highlight in entertainment for it will be the first time that some of these events have ever been de- picted in Juneau.
 Of special interest will be the wedding ceremony which is re- corded in every detail, from the arrival of the bridegroom with his uncle in a canoe of the Whale Killer" tribe, until the feasting is all over. A narrator will explain each act and song to make it more interesting to the audience.
 Very costly oldtime costumes have been obtained for these pageonts and much real art is to be seen in action. No group of ancient scenes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

doubled by reducing the size of the mesh from the prevailing 5h inch squares to 5 inches. The male take dropped 20 percent.
 In 1947, there were 25 percent more females caught on 5-inch mesh than on 51a and in 1948 it was 12 percent more. In those same tests, the catch of males was 25 percent less in the smaller mesh nets in 1947 and 42 percent less in 1948.
 In both 1948 and 1949 the pre- vailing size of the salmon was greater, so that even the 51a mesh used by fishermen was small enough to snag large quota of the females that got into them.
 In the fertilization test of the sex ratio, the Bristol Bay research CTS under Ole Mathison set up chicken wire pens in streams, A test with an even male-female ratio showed 99.3 percent of the recovered eggs to be alive. With one male to IS females, there was a drop of only about 3 percent in the fertile eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
ALASKA p0TTER5 TO
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a regular monthly business meeting of the Alaska Pot ters at o'clock Monday night in their club rooms at the AB. Hall. All members are urged to attend as this meeting promises to be 6 very important one insomuch as 1t is the annual election night and also, with the advent of the Arts md Crafts Show just two weeks dis tant, it will be advisable to make last minute adjustments in our plans for the pottery display.
 It will be interesting to club mem bers as well as others to learn that the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club plans to pre- sent a program on March 28 at SIS pm. over station KINY with Mrs Gene Harmon giving talk on the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
GILL NET SIZE CAN CONTROL
 SEX OF CATCH

Continued rom Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
PHOTOGRAPHER ON COAST GUARD STAFF WILL PICTURE EVENTS

An official Coast Guard photog- rapher has joined the staff of the 17th district headquarters here.
 He is Harmon F. Tougher, Photog- rapher 1st Glass, who arrived in Juneau aboard the Baranof, bring ing with him nine years of ex- perience as news photographer.
 Tougher, first official Coast Guard photographer to be assigned to the headquarters, will cover Coast Guard activities throughout the l7th Coast Guard District with his Speed Graphic camera, Coast Guard officials said. Whenever possible. he will photograph the actual work of the service in Alaskan distress and aid cases.
 Formerly with the San Francisco Chronicle and Acme News Pic ,ures, Tougher has also taken pnoto- graphs which illustrated articles in Life, Time, and Saturday Evening Post.
 During the war he spent one year in Kodiak and on the Aleutian Is- Iands, where he did photography from the air. He spent two years overseas as a photographer with the Coast Guard, moving with the invasion forces from Guam to Japan.
 He came to Juneau from the 9th Coast Guard District in New Or leans. He had spent three years there, his work including the photographing of drunkenness in the Gulf Coast area.
 Mrs. Tougher accompanied her husband to Juneau and they are living in the Baranof Hotel. Their nome is in Berkeley, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
Wrong Number Was Right Number for Aparimenf-Hunter

It's easy to get an apartment in Juneau-just call wrong number.
 It seems that this noon, on his lunch hour at The Empires plant Frank Brady, new printer recently arrived from Wrangell, went to look at an apartment he heard about.
 It was a one-room affair, and seemed rather small to Brady for him and his wife, but he told the landlady that he'd 'let her know" inasmuch as living quart CTS are so rare and precious here.
 Shortly before he was due to return to work, he thought he'd call the landlady and inform her he wouldn't take the place. So he called a number-he had the pre- fix right and all the numbers right, but he got the numbers mix ed up slightly.
 Upon hearing a feminine hello" Brady said:
 T don't believe we can take that apartment-it's a little too small"
 From the other end of the line came this:
 Why, it's not small as apart ments go, but if that's the way you feel. ,
 Well" Brady said, just the one room, you know, and besides, when I was up there this noon, T."
 The voice on the other end got a little perplexed at that statement and answered.:
 What do you mean, one room? It's two rooms, and WHO was up here this noon?"
 That started no end of confusion, until it became clear Brady had the wrong number. But he had a right number as far as finding a soon-to-be-vacant apartment.
 The voice who answered inform ed him an apartment of hers would he vacant soon, and that he would have first choice in taking it.
 Brady is spending this afternoon wandering around somewhat in daze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
DEATH COMES TO MRS.
 JOHN CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Jonn tEmma) Christensen died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, 131 Main Street. She was 87.
 Mrs. Christensen had been living with the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Zum- walt since December. Her remains will be shipped to her former home in Granger, Wash, for burial
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. zumwalt, Mrs. Marie Wright of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. J. B. Haynal of Cleveland, NY. and two sons, H. c. Christensen of Granger, Wash, and Dr. A c. Christensen of Glendale, Calf A granddaughter, Mrs. Norma Tur- ner, resides in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
HAMBURG POST FOR DR. G00GE, MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF A. N. S.

pr. James T. Googe, Alaska Ma tive Service medical director, will leave here Wednesday on the first stage of a journey to Hamburg, Germany.
 He has been assigned to the Quarantine and Immigration Serv- ice there by the US. Public Health Service Dr. Googe has been with the Alaska Native Service, on a two-year assignment from the US. Public Health, service since early in 1948.
 Announcement of his new assign ment reached him from Washing ton, DC, today He will fly south from here Wednesday with his wife The journey to Europe will be en- tirely by air.
 It will be the first trip to Europe for Dr. and Mrs. Googe
 Before coming here, Dr. Googe was medical director with UNRRA stationed in Wuhu, China.
 In Alaska he has successfully coped with the postwar doctor shortage faced by ANS. He said to- day that his recruiting visits to medical schools in the United States have resulted in applications from young highly-qualified physicians in enough quantity to ensure the staff ing of all available ANS medical positions in the coming fiscal year.
 pr. Googe has also tussled sue cessfully with the problems sur rounding the construction and equipping of the new 200-bed tu- berculosis sanitorium at Mount Edgecumbe.
 When they are fully staffed the hospital at Mount Edgecumbe and the one at Anchorage, now in the process of construction, will be as good as any in the United States, he said.
 He termed his two-year Alaska stay "one of my most pleasant assignments" and said the Alaska Department of Health and the pri- vate physicians throughout the Territory have been splendid to work with and very cooperative
 From Juneau. Dr. and Mrs. Cooge will go to Denver, where they will spend a week visiting with their daughters Ruth and Mary. Mary will be graduated from the Uni versity of Colorado School of Medi- cine in Denver in a year. Ruth is studying for a masters degree in biology at the University of Colo rado. Boulder, Colo
 Dr. and Mrs Googe will also stop in Chicago where their son James is studying at the University of Chicago for his masters degree in hospital administration.
 And after short stay in Wash ington. DC, Dr. and Mrs. Googe will fly to Paris, where they will stay for one week before going to Hamburg, Dr. Googe said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
EARLY BIRDS WIN
 GROCERY PRIZES

Marshall Erwin, owner of the Case Lot grocery, decided that he would try something new this week. He inserted a riddle in his grocery ad appearing in The Empire yes terday.
 The following prizes were of fered to the first three winners :: first prize, a case of mixed canned fruit; second prize, case of mixed canned vegetables; and third prize, a case of mixed canned fruit juices.
 When Erwin went to work this morning at 8:30 he found three per- sons waiting at the door for him three persons with the correct solu- tion to the riddle. The answer to the riddle is "15."
 The first prize was awarded to John (Butch) Hogins Jr. Second prize went to Jimmie Bolton, and third to Don Baker. Needless to say, the Case Lot grocery was bombarded with phone calls all morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

would be complete without the ap- pearance of the Medicine Man, and so he will be out Saturday in what might seem a final attempt to re- capture some of the popularity which he enjoyed in those by-gone days. He will be portrayed by one of the older Natives who can clearly recall the real Medicine Man of that epoch. The Alaskan Thlinget In- dian has a great deal to contribute to the true art of all Nations, and this group of actors will do an outstanding job of each part they represent. The door will open at ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
WRANGELLITE HERE

Arnold Prusi, Wrangell fisherman, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
JERRY McKINLEYS HAVE
 FINE TRIP OUTSIDE

A trip which combined bush ess and a short vacation took MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mckinley to Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. They re- turned yesterday by Pan American, after a pleasant two weeks outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
AT BARANOF HOTEL

John M. Adams returned yester- day from Annette Island and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
FROM HAYNES

II. L. King, Jr.. of HaineS IS a guest ct the Baranof Hotel. He is associated with Lytle and Green, contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
RUSS MORGAN HERE

Russ Morgan of the Anchorage CAA staff is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

J. D. Miller of Ketchikan is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Preliminary figures indicate that
100000 acres of land were re-
forested in japan in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

receiving congratulations upon the
olrth of a girl, born Saturday.
August 19, at the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Cahall and children.
Mary Ann, Billy and Jonathan of
wilmington, spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tettermer. Recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tettermer, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Tettermer and Mrs
Mary Statler of Frenchtown. N 4
Miss lola Ashley of Washington
D. c., spent Saturday with her sis
ter Mrs. Charles Wimbrow and
Mr.. Wimbrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair Jackson Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph THOMPSON
and daughter of the University of
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Club 13 Entertains
Crippled Children

On Saturday, August 26, Club 1S
of Milford entertained 80 crippled
and maladjusted children from
the Governor Bacon Health Center
in Delaware City.
The children were conveyed bv
bus and station wagon to the Pine
Ridge Farm in Lincoln, the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson. It
was Mrs. Johnson, an outstanding
member of Club 13, who Thought
up the idea of entertaining the
children and who made most of the
plans. She was assisted by her
husband, Mr. Johnson, who is a
member of the local police force
and a supervisor of the Sussex
Poultry Settlement in Lincoln. and
by her father, Mr. Enos Ross.
The children played several
games all day and were served DO
tatO salad, hot dogs, sodas and
watermelOns donated by Club I3I
and members of the 4th Ward
Tired children and those unable to
walk reclined on cOuches ON ~
lawn, donated by Mr.. Leonard
Ross. The children and their at
tendants spent an enjoyable dav
and left with hearts filled with
gratitude for what had been done
for them. This was the first time
that they had ever been entertain
ed away fror the Bacon Health
Center.
Their trip was made possible
through the efforts of the director
lt Education and Recreation. Mr.
Walter L. Kabis and Mrs. Evelvh,
Gasterly, physical education in
'tructOr. The children were also
accompanied by Mr.. Myers, an in
itructor, and another attendant.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
.u5@S@2@0s @N@S1Ia0 ~

The summer term is almost over
and IN a few weeks it will be cleo
ton for the different officers. The
date Of installation has not been
received here at Crystal FounE bat
we hope to have the date soon.
CO
kirkWood Encampment, No. s,
: /. o. o. r, start their winter term
on Wednesday evening. September
s Please put this date down and
try 70 be present. on the above
night