davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10

An unvanquished portion Of
Washington's Captive audience"
held out new hopes today that
rescue may yet be in sight.
Undaunted by recent Public
Utilities Commission decision un-
favorable to them, nearly $50
avowed enemies of radio in street.
cars and buses focked into the
District Buildings boardroom
last night and left two hours later
with new weapons.
Purpose of the meeting was to
put the Transit Riders Associa-
ton, formed last October, on a
permanent basis. The group of
transit radio opponents already
has filed suit for a permanent in
junction to forbid "any form of
broadcasting" in Capital Transit
vehicles.
Although there were no emo
tional outbursts against their
common object of contempt, the
meeting got right down to busi-
ness and stuck to it without de-
waiting. Even the opening prayer
did not neglect the groups pur-
pose.
Grant us. we beseech Thee,
final victory" said William H.
Walker, retired Congregationalist
preacher, near the end of three
minute prayer.
Label it "Buscasting."
Claude N Palmer. the groups
president, next took up the cudge1,
telling members they faced "a
we'll -heeled adversary, bent on
having his way"
Then. to give the association a
snappy. short word to indicate
this thing" General Counsel
Hector G. Spaulding, who filed
the Injunction suit. suggested
that they call 1t 'buscasting."
Capital Transit, he said. and
particularly the Cincinnati firm
that supplies the radios (both of
whom he suggested be called ''ag-
gressors'o, want to inject bus
casting into the American pattern
of life. We think it should not
be DONE"
Besides the Injunction suit, said
the former George Washington
University law professor, the
Transit Riders already have
pressed for reconsideration" by
Evening star., 1950-02-10
6. O. P. Caucus Fails
To Pick Sosscer Foe
speeial Dispoieh 10 The sior

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Repub-
licans talked, but got nowhere last
night at a meeting called to dis
cuss a possible candidate for the
House seat held by Representa-
tive SasScer.
Baltimore leaders and county
State Central Committee chair
men after causus at Carvel Hall
said several names had been dis
cussed. They said their identities
would not be disclosed until an
other meeting shortly after the
|current session of the Legislature
lends.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
|Stokowski 10 Conduc
Symphony Orchestra
Here Next Winter

Leopold Stokowski will be CUES
conductor of the National Sym.
phony Orchestra next winter.
Ernest Ansermet, Swiss conduc.
tor, also has been engaged. HI
was guest conductor last month
The two names were revealed
at symphony sustaining func
luncheon yesterday. A new tota
|of $116,483. was reported in the
fund drive-61 per cent of the
$190,000 goal.
Mr.. Stokowski's appearance will.
be his first with the National Sym
phony. He is o-conductor of the
New York Philharmonic -Sympho.
ny Orchestra this season and fol
many years was director of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Manager j. E. Mutch did not
reveal the number of performance.
to be led by the two guests. How.
ard Mitchell already has been ap.
pointed regular conductor fol
next season.
This years sustaining fund drive
is nearly $4,000 ahead of las
years in point of progress, Chair.
man Samuel Spencer said yester.
day. It will continue until the
goal is reached, he added.
One unit yesterday was able tt
report 100 per cent of its quota
This is the Navy Marine Com.
mittee. With a $4,000 quota, the
unit announced subscriptions o1
$8,262. Other leading groups were:
Advance gifts. $52,198 or 10 pei
cent; associations, $6.661 or SO pei
centS Catholic schools, $1,283 OF
IS per cent; business, $l6,693 OF
Al per cent: residential, $18,306 o,
SIS per cent; Government, 81 ,S27 OF
81 per cent: Air Force, $2,376 OF
AZ per cent, and private schools
$694 or 46 per cent.
Jay Carmody. The Stars drama
editor, was guest speaker at the
luncheon, held at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Maryland Girl Injured
As Her Cor Hits BRIDGE

Miss Peggy Davis, 20, Boyds
Md. suffered internal injuries to.
day when her car left the roao
near Darnestown, Md.
The Rockville rescue squad tool
her to Suburban Hospital, Be.
thesda, where her condition wa,
described as fair.
Montgomery County police sale
Miss Davis apparently lost contro
OF the car which sideswiped si1
guard posts before crashing into q
bridge abutment on Esworthy
road.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Scouts Plan Purents' Niqht

Boy Scout Troop No. "a will
hold its 14th annual Parents Night
at 8 o'clock tonight In North.
minister Presbyterian Church, Kal.
mia road and Alaska avenue NV
Proceeds from the program viii
be used to send two scouts to the
National Scout Jamboree at Val
ley Forge, Pa, In June.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Board Member s
Vacation Delays
Milk Hearing
Commission Waits,
For Representative
Of Users to Return
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Absence of the consumer repre-
sentative on the Virginia Mill
Commission, which controls mill
prices in the Washington area
has virtually dashed hopes of al
early hearing on a price reduction
it was learned today.
Mark Turner, chairman of thu
three-man commission, said Virgi
P. Randolph. jr., consumer repre-
sentative, was vacationing in Cuba
At Mr.. Randolph's law Office il
Richmond, secretary said he wa
not due back until February 20.
The commission met in Rich.
mond yesterday and had hoped tt
act on the requests of Alexandria
Chestnut Farms and Thompson.
dairies for a prompt. hearing OF
lower milk prices in the Washing
ton area.
, No Action Taken.
/ But, the commission took M
action. Instead, it mailed Mr.
Randolph copies of the request.
for hearing.
eve asked him to cable bach
the earliest he can attend a meet.
ing of the commission" Mr.. Tur'
ner said.
Mr.. Randolph, former assistant
attorney general for Virginia, was
appointed last fall by former Gov
Tuck to succeed DR.. Tiptor
Snaveley of Charlottesville, whit
had served as consumer repre-.
sentative for some time. He re.
signed because of the press Of
other duties.
. The commission received it
first request for a hearing from
the Maryland and Virginia Mill
Producers Association on Janu.
airy 81. The coop suggested 6
March / hearing, and also indi.
Gated it would not oppose 6
1-cent-a-quart reduction in retail
milk prices April !.
Three Diaries Ask Hearing.
On January 81 Alexandria ane
Chestnut Farms dairies wired tht
commission for a hearing. Two
days later Thompson's Dairy
joined the others in asking for 6
hearing. Dairy. spokesmen have
urged action this month so that
any price cut can 60 into effect
around March l.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Agriculture Committee Of the
Virginia House has called a public
hearing next Wednesday at 3 pm
in Richmond. The committee will
take testimony on bill by 9
group of delegates from the
Hampton Portsmouth Norfoll
area to abolish the Milk ane
Cream Act.
This act gives the Virginia
Milk Commission authority to fis
both wholesale and retail mill
prices in the State. Sponsors Of
the bill have charged the aci
establishes monopoly for the
benefit Of dairy farmers and dis.
tributors.
Mr.. Turner, who is from Hern.
don, is the producer representa-
tive, and E. L. Millner of Newport
News, the distributor representa-.
tive.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
KreisIer ConvuIescinq

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (P.-
Fritz Kreisler, 75-year-old dean
OF American violinists, was re-
ported convalescing today in Doc
tors Hospital where he underwent
a minor eye operation. Hospital
attaches, who said he was operated
on two days ago, described Mr.
Kreisler's condition as good.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Virginia WooIen Firm Elects

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD. - Hollie B. McCormac,
jr.. has been elected president OF
the Virginia Woolen Co. here, sue
ceeding w. v. e. Terhune of New
York, who was elected chairman
of the board,
Evening star., 1950-02-10
30-Day Delay
Due in ENFORCING
0f0be;r Law
Maryland to Awoit
Promised Appeal
To Supreme Court
By the Associated Press

A1NISAE oL10, TGU. lU.-MdTy-
lands anti Communist Ober Law,
reinstated yesterday by the
Court of Appeals, will not be en-
forced for another 80 days.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond said he would wait that
long before appointing a special
assistant attorney general to ad-
minister the law, which has been
before the courts virtually since
its passage by the Legislature
last spring.
The 30-day delay presumably
is in difference to a promised ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court by the attorney for one Of
the groups which originally chal-
lenged the law.
Also Faces Test at Polls.
The law must yet face a test
at the polls. A group of op-
ponents last summer obtained the
required number of signatures to
force a referendum on the issue
in the general elections next fall.
In reinstating the law, the
Court of Appeals unanimously re-
versed decision by Circuit Judge
Joseph Sherbow of Baltimore. In
ruling on two suits, one by the
Communist Party and the other
by a group of professors and pro-
fessional men, Judge Sherbow
struck down the law as an un-
constitutional invasion Into the
realm of ideas"
The law, known officially as the
Subversive Activities Act of 1949,
was drafted by a commission
headed by Baltimore Attorney
Frank B. Ober, president of the
Maryland Bar Association. It re-
quires teacher loyalty oaths,
Statewide loyalty investigations
and jail terms up to 20 years for
persons found to be subversive.
The Court of Appeals refused to
decide at this time whether the
law is constitutional. It held that
the two test suits were premature,
that the persons who filed them
have suffered no injury because
of the law.
Immediate Appeal Promised.
Mr.. Hammond said he may ask
the bar association for a new list
of qualified candidates for the
special assistant attorney generals
post. He received list of five
recommended candidates from the
association last May.
THAT was a long time ago,
though" Mr.. Hammond said last
night.
I. Duke Avnet, attorney for the
group of six college professors. two
doctors, salesman and q sculptor,
promised an immediate appeal.
I'VE believe the law is the most
dangerous statute enacted In any
State affecting civil liberties, . he
said. 'We believe it must be
fought at all cost in order to avoid
thought control and persecution
for ideas"
Mr.. Hammond expressed doubt
that the group can take the case
to the high court. He did not
give any reasons.
In Washington, Senator Mundt,
Republican, OF South Dakota. said
in a statement:
1.-THE cause Of freedom won a
signal victory by the action of
the Maryland court in upholding
the right of the people to pass
legislation protecting themselves
from the infiltration of Commun-
lists and their sympathizers into
the public offices of a great, free
Commonwealth"
Senator Mundt is author of an
anti Communist bill now before
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
CIoro Barton PTA Meets

The Clara Barton Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold its third annua,
Mardi Gras and Fair from 2 pm
to 8 pm. tomorrow at the school
7425 Macarthur boulevard, Cabin
John. Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
WORK DEADLIkE WEARS, WARNS MINES DEpT.

Leo Saarela, territorial commis- sioner of mines, warned today that there is considerable confusion and misunderstanding regarding assess ment work among miners and claim holders,
 It will lee absolutely necessary, Saarela explained, for miners and claimholdcrs to do the required $1O0 yearly improvement on each claim and that work must be con- pleted by July 1, this year in order to hold any claim.
 Tt is apparent" he said, from lstters and inquiries reaching the Juneau mines department head quarters that claimholders are as- sunling that they will merely have to file Intention to Hold as they did during the war and for several years later"
 No legislation is pending in Con- gless to extend assessment exemp- ton, and none is contemplated, as there has been considerable oppo- sition to any extension by both Congress and claimholders them selves, he explained
 Tn other words" Saarela said, those holding claims have just three months to do their $1oo work for the 1949-1950 year. Otherwise, the claim goes back to public land"
 The yearly assessment work was waived during the war years by legislation introduced each year by Delegate E. L. Bartlett and passed by Congress. After the war, hard ships in the industry resulted in strong appeals from the industry and exemption was continued through 1948-1949.
 But the past year." the mines commissioner explained, has seen desire by a predominant number of claimholders to return to the assessment work requirements and stiffening of the attitude of Con- gress against any continuing legis- lation.
 Tt will therefore" he said, "be necessary for each claimholder, whether lcde or placer, to do the necessary work at $l00 per claim as required by law, and that it must be done hy July l. 1950."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MASTERS DEATH RESULT OF DOCS
 RESCUE EFF0RTS

EASTON, Pa, March 23 -R- Joseph Keglovitz, 60, died today as the result of having his hand chewed off at the wrist by his g. year-old Dalmation dog which was attempting to help him.
 Police Chief William R. Miller said Keglovitz apparently tainted in the yard of his home yesterday and the dog tried to drag him from the yard. The animal bit through the mans wrist in the rescue effort, Miller said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FOR SALE

IN OREGON'S famed Willamette Valley, house years old, ' fum-
 ed oak paneled rooms, single floor, picture windows, imported rugs and drapes; radiant heat, indirect lighting, electric kitchen and laundry with cheap power 3 of ' acres of fruit, nuts and flowers. Having decided to live in Alaska, will sell this dream home at a fraction of it's cost.
 See Buck Weaver at the Harbor Leather, 237 Front St. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM, beautifully fur- nished me-immediately avail able, electric kitchen. View. $7,500. COMPLETELY furnished home. View. S3,750. PINE PANELED living room with fireplace. bedrooms. View. Se- alter Tract. JUNEAU'S choice home on Gold Belt. View, hardwood floors, wall to-wall carpeting. Fireplace, base ment, garage. Double plumbing. DOUGLASS bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. ALSO new FILA br. home and 2 br. home, close to bus and stores.
 3 Apt. houses, completely furnished. Always rented. 3 APIS, garage, extra lot, magni- ficent view, best location. Excel lent income. See by appointment. SEVERAL choice lots: Gold Belt, Calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High way, Douglas, ana Douglas high way.
 WE have buyers for boats and have boats for sale including cruiser easily converted if desired. MACHINE SHOP equipment at half price.
 ? SMALL houses $85O and $500. Terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY
In the Matter of the Estate ( HENRY HOMANN, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY HOMANN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of the Probate Court, Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, made and entered on the g day of February, 1850, in the mat ter of the above entitled estate, the undersigned, William J. Feather stone, administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction for cash on the 25th day of March, 1850, at two o'clock P. M. in the basement of the Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, the following described per- sonal property:
 l Smith-Corona Sterling portable
 typewriter Sport Fishing outfit with three
 rods
 l Cinemaster nm. movie camera
 and ? rolls film
 1 Speed Graphic camera complete with accessories
 1 Ithaca double-barrel shotgun
 with case
 l Remington g caliber rifle No.
 111578
 l lot miscellaneous mems clothing,
 used
 
 l set Electricity and Radio books 2 foot lockers
 l lot miscellaneous mems toilet
 articles and notions 1 baseball mitt and balls Dated this g day of February, 1850. WILLIAM J. FEATHERSTONE. First publication, March 20, 1950.. Last publication, March 24, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Ina Priest Lucas, executrix of the estate of Harry Irwin Lucas, also known as Harry I. Lucas, deceased, has filed her Final Report herein and peti- tions the Court to decree the residue of said estate to Ina Priest Lucas, of Juneau, Alaska
 A hearing will be held on said Fin al Report before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on May 2, 1850, at l0:00 AM, at which time all per- sons objecting thereto may appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 29th day of February, 1850.
 GORDON CRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner arfd Ex-Officlo Probate Judge - Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 2, 1850. Last publication, March 23, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NE WIS DOUGLAS
DO YOU KNOW?

Inquiries have been made of the present address Of the former Miss Helen Hewitt, who lived in Douglas n 1924, with her mother and two brothers. The inquiry states she has since been married and moved to seattle, but her married name is unknown. Any of the older resi- dents who have the information may contact the Douglas Postmast-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
SON FOR ROHRBERGS

MT. and Mrs. Roderick Rohr- berg of Juneau became the par ents of a daughter last night. The child, born at St. Ann's Hospital at 1O:20 pm. weighed eight pounds eight ounces. The father is em- ployed by the Alaska Road Con- mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
DoREs RETURN

City Councilman and Mrs. Wm. Dore returned cn the Baranof from several weeks vacation and busi- ness trip in the States. The couple visited in Washington, Oregon and California. Dore's parents, MT. and Mrs. Solon NJ Dore of Juneau, managed the business and cared for their family during the absence. Dore is operator of the Channel Bus Lines and Glacier Bus Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

JUST TWO new homes left in Highlands, each has two bed rooms and space for third; full concrete basements, garage, cleo. hot water heater, automatic oil burner, cleo. range, laundry, com- plete insulation, low fuel costs. Liberal financing. Down payment for qualified veterans available on secondary financing.
 APARTMENT HOUSE, 8 units, central location, good income, must sell, owner leaving city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

John K. Meyers. Robert Matsen and Owen E. Rye are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. All are from the Anchorage office of the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has large new selection of bulbs on display at less than Seattle priceS-adv. 56-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Matson entered St.. Ann's hospital Tuesday evening for medical care. She was to under go an operation sometime today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
JOE TAssELL DISCOVERED

The young man from Douglas. referred to as such by MT. Maxim s,ehapiro, noted concert artist who performed here recently, was Joseph Tassell, Jr. Joseph, eldest son of Joe Tassell of Douglas, is quite a carable violinist, and gave an au- dltion to MT. Sehapiro, prior to the BPW Club where the announcement was made. Schapiro announced that some one or group should take an interest and see that the young artists's ambitions be realized by seeing that rroper training be had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 Home made food sale Sat. Mar. 25 II am. at Sears Office.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

FROM PETERSBURG H. B. Pettigrew of Petersburg lS registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

FOUND-Roll of 24x36 nm Color film. Also wallet. Owners may claim above by identifying and paying for the adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

DINING ROOM set, divan, swing
 rocker, bedroom sets, kitchen
 table and chair set, refrigerator, washing machine, electric range radio, and misc. household items Ph. Red AT after pm. 58-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 Home made food sale Sat. Mar. 25 Il am., at Sears Office. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
LOST AND FOUND

brass keys on holder Owner may have same by pay ing for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
FOR RENT

BACHELOR apt. for rent. 437 So.
 Franklin St. $20 a month. Inquire
 at 145 A Willoughby Ave after
 4 pm. 58-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

NEW FORMAL dress, size 12. Ph. Green 880 after 5:30 pm. 563t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist Natlona! Bank
WANTED

WILL CARE for children in my
 Home by day or month. Red 985.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

STEAMHEAIED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

PEELED fir trolling poles, various lengths and sizes. Chas. G. Warn-
 CT Go. 51-tf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16

noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Driver.
Mrs. Loretta Clu1n, Mrs. Belle
Heath and Mrs. Earl Shrider were
Thursday callers of Mrs. Ethel Hell
ser.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling
Green spent the week end in the
home of her brother Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. May.
Mrs. Lew Roberts, Mrs. Dorance
Thompson and Mrs. Emmett Driver
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clair
Ballinger.
Mrs. John Adams spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and
son in Harrod.
Mrs. w. r. Brackney attended a
birthday club party in the home of
Mrs. Jack Pugh in Beaverdam, Fri
day evening.
The Annual Homecoming was OBJ
served at the Congregational Chris
tian church Sunday with the Rev.
Willard Thomas speaker of the
afternoon.
Charles Long spent Thursday
with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Westphal and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JUNE ). 1919

sSsAAe&
Bogart, D. J. Basinger and Austin
Balmer.
Arthur Bucher, Carey Niswander,
Merritt Green, Harry Reiter and
Lehr Green attended the auto races
at Indianapolis.
Noah Basinger purchased the
Langewalter lot on College View
Drive.
Miss Minnie Benroth is employed
in the county treasurer's office.
Light Bearers of the Presbyterian
church met with Edgar and Eugene
Chamberlain.
Farmers Grain Company has
elected ]. c. Hochstettler as manager
of the elevator recently purchased
from Stearns and Hochstettler.
Ralph Stearns is secretary-treasurer
and Eli Fett foreman of the new
firm.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin Deifendeifer.
o. 0. Alspach moved into his new
tailor shop on the corner of his
residence lot at the rear of the Bixel
Dry Goods store.