davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
SOME End DIVISION FISHING LAWS

Continued from Page One) sonal use and not for sale or bar ter, and except by hook and line for either personal or commercial use, in any of the waters of Alas ka over which the United States has jurisdiction from six o'clock post meridian of Saturday of each week until six o'clock ante meri- dian of the Monday following.
 Commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited except from 6 A. M. June l to 6 P. M. July 3l.
 It is the declared intent and policy of Congress that in all waters of Alaska in which salmon run there shall be an escapement of not less than 50 per centum thereof.
 After June 30, 1850, the same regulations will be in effect with the following changes: Lake trout and Dolly Warden trout may be taken by use of net, seine or trap in all drainages into the Arc tic Ocean north of Cape Krusen- stern and in salt water; the daily bag limit for game fish will be Is fishes singly or in the aggregate, but not to exceed IS pounds and 1 fish daily, person will be al- lowed to have only one daily bag limit in his or her possession; and there shall be no limit on Dolly Warden trout in salt water or in the streams of the Second Judi cial Division except the Nome, Snake, Flambeau, and Eldorado Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
RARE FISH IN CALF. GULF

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The Gulf of California may some day be a great commercial fishing area, says pr. Boyd Walker of the Uni versity of California at Los An geles.
 Little is known about the fish in the Gulf, he says. On a recent trip he brought back large catch. Among those first exam ined he found 38 species and said II had never before been identi- fled. Both the known and un- known species might well become important food sources in the fu- ture, he says.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NON-SKEDS WILL CONFORM TO CAB STANDARDS

NEW YORK, P)- Two non scheduled airlines offered yester- day to bring their operations into conformity with the standards of regularity and frequency fixed by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The offer was made by Trans America Airways, Inc, and the Great Lakes Airlines, Inc, at a CAB hearing.
 The CAB is seeking to revoke the airlines' letters of registration, charging that they pooled their operations to provide more reg
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
RUSSIAN REQUEST TO LEAVE TRIESTE REJECTED BY U. s.

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Uni ted States has emphatically turn ed down Russia's demand that Trieste be internationalized.
 In a note delivered to Moscow today the American government also refused to pull out U. s. troops stationed in the Trieste area.
 State department officials said
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

WASHINGTON, P--The hous- ing and hom finance agency h ave approved loans totalling $497, l6O for preparation of plans for public works projects eXpec- ed to cost $l3,797,575.
 The projects include:
 Petersburg, AlaSka-S5, 500 for a $106,25O water supply dam.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
Friday. June l6. 1850

the British and French govern ments have sent Russia similar rejections.
 Russia had contended in a for mai note April 20 that the United States, Britain and France were violating the Italian peace treaty by holding up plans to interna- tionalize the Adriatic city and its surrounding territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NO HYPNOTIC DENTISTS

CHICAGO, (P)-The American Dental Association frowns on hyp- notism in dentistry. The ADA Journal comments:
 "At the present time and with our extremely limited knowledge of the subject, hpynotism has no practical application in dentistry"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

ular and frequent service than the rules for on-scheduled air craft permit.
 Hearing examiner Barron Fred ericks adjourned their hearing until Aug. 2 in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One)
 Residents said the soldiers car ried clubs and rocks.
 The trouble apparently stemmed military police said, from the arr rest of thdes soldiers for annoy ing several residents the previous night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-16

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Modern Marriage sss;t5 5scs 81 4Ssss 4s 6"

This week-go to a different
place where there are both sexes.
This month-join one new Or.
ganization.
This year-plan a trip where
you'll meet people.
These are practical suggestions
for any one Of either sex and of
almost any age. They can be
boiled down to one sensible piece.
of advice: Get out of your rutts
Visit as many organizations as
possible in your own community.
Join a number of them, il the
prospects" are favorable. Don't
Evening star., 1950-12-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert David
Weaver will make their home In
Kensington after their return
from wedding trip to Sea Island,
Ga. They were married November
20 in st. Pauls Lutheran Church
and the reception followed at
Hotel 2400.
The bride formerly was Mrs.
Evelyn Morris Knight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Enoch Nor
ris of Birmingham, Ala, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Maurice E. Weaver of this city and
the late Mrs. Weaver.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe

py VI. Fout FUPSHVS
Where are the marriageable
mem"
That always has been one of the
most frequent questions asked by
my unmarried female correspond
ents. Charlotte brings it UP again
in the light of a recent news item.
you remember" she reminds
me, "that this sociologist said some
cities were male cities and others
female cities. / guess I'm in
female city! He cited Butte.
Mont, East Chicago. Ind; Bes-
semer, Ala: Dearborn, Mich. and
Grand Coulee. Wash. as male
cities. Do you think it would pay
me to move to one OF those cities.
to improve my matrimonial
prospects, DR.. Popenoe?"
OF course. it's true. Charlotte,
that cities built around industries
that employ mainly men Qike
those citeO are likely to have a
surplus Of unmarried men. while
cities built around women's work
(for instance, some Of the textile
towns on the Atlantic seaboard}
will have an excess of women. The
first thing to decide is whether the
type of men you would find are
the kind you want to marry. II
you couldn't stand the idea of
living away from the asphalt. for
instance, it would be foolish to
move to a town inhabited by cow
boys.
In many instances. a girl who
is free to move and has an adapt
able job-school teacher, nurse,
stenographer, for example-would
do well to 60 to one of the male
Evening star., 1950-12-03

cities" Even there. however. she
would find plenty of unmarried
women. They have not known
how to take advantage of their
opportunities!
You, are quite right in planning
deliberately for marriage. But
success depends more on your own
activities than on geography. In
their fascinating book for young
people. Looking Toward Mar
riage," Roswell H. johnson, Erma
Pixley. and Helen Randolph give
these practical suggestions:
Today-speak to some one.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Miss Youngbiood
Becomes Bride

Miss Kay Curtis Youngblood,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Young
blood and the late Mr.. Youngblood,
became the bride November Is
Of Capt. Frederick E. Densmore,
U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Densmore of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The ceremony took place in the
Foundry Methodist Church, DR..
Frederick Brown Harris officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was graduated. from
the Woman's College Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and her
husband is graduate Of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

dinner this evening in their Ford
ham road home.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks will receive the dele
gates to the annual conference Of
the American Municipal Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Embassy. The Con-
gress of Mayors will convene to-
morrow morning and continue
through Wednesday.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G. c. S. Cores will entertain
st the cocktail tomorrow after
noon in their Embassy. Members
of the Embassy staff were inter-
ested in the showing Friday of a
film OF. Handy, Ceylon's ancient
Capital, in Pierce Hall
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

the first Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States, the late DR..
Joaquin Nabuco. Yesterday was
the Tooth anniversary of the late
DR.. Nabuco's birth and his son,
Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco, was present.
one Of the last parties which he
will attend before going home for
Christmas and a three month va
cation. Ambassador Nabuco. the
present Ambassador. was host at
luncheon yesterday at the en-
bassy.
The Council Chairman and Sem
hora de Accioly will entertain at
Evening star., 1950-12-03

p Give zip to broiled fish or chick
EN- by spreading with butter or
margarine creamed with a little
tabaSco sauce.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to Or. Paul .Popenoe
self addressed. stamped envelope. iAil
letters confidentiaD.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

hesitate for minute to drop out
of one and into another, II you can
improve your chances. Remem-
ber. you're not merely seeking en-
tertainment; you have a purpose
In lief
Evening star., 1950-10-15
ou,ed GvA dinozdnd mind thu hen ntaQqd


4
Evening star., 1950-02-09

police came to me, in the shape
Of two pleasant and intelligent
FBI agents. In a way I was graft
fled. The decision had been taken
out of my own hands and I told
all~I knew. In the course of this
process, I was pleased to realize
that the American authorities in
the meantime had learned a great
deal about those past operations.
In the light of my preconceptions
about security agencies, it was
pleasant to find the FBI so en-
tirely human and considerate. as
well as able.
The rest is public knowledge.
Reluctantly, under subpoena, I
appeared before the congressional
committee, then before the grand
jury and finally at the Federal
Court on Foley Square, New York.
I spoke only from a sense Of duty,
without the faintest rancor
against any Of the people whose
names I was obliged to mention.
After all, there is nothing I can
say about them that does not go
double for myself. I understand
too well the compelling hunger
for justice, the idealistic urge,
that drove them-as it had driven
me-into serving as pawns in the
Kremlin's game of power.
My chief purpose in writing
these articles has been to alert
my fellow Americans to the dam
gers in their midst. They are
real. Not "red herrings," but
Evening star., 1950-02-09

guilt. AS the year rolled on, of
course. more and more of them
drifted back to us, having in their
due time become disillusioned.
Finding myself in Washington
one day in the summer of 1899, I
decided to call on Laurence Dug
gan. 1t was debt of conscience
I had been promising myself to
pay for a long time. If by any
chance he had been inyeigled into
an apparatus, I was prepared to
argue him out of it with dose of
murderous truth about Commu-
nisn and Stalin's Russia.
Mrs. Duggan Was SurIy.
I was met at the door by Mrs.
Duggan. She recognized me but
was unfriendly to the point of
rudeness. Larry was not home
and she was busy with a chill
dren's party upstairs, but I could
wait if I wished. Her surliness
pleased me. I took it as proof
that Communists were not well
come in that house.
AS I sat in the vestibule con-
vinced myself that Duggan had
been sensible enough to reject our
Establishments. I recalled Fred's
complaint that he was proving
difficult" After about an hour,
during which Mrs. Duggan point
edly ignored my existence, I left
without seeing her husband.
The idea of going to the FBI
with my story was always in my
mind. But the deep-seated pref
udice against going to the police,
product of 20 years in the revo-
lutionary movement, was not easy
to overcome. In addition, the
prospect of publicity gave me
nightmares. I was living in OBJ
scurity on farm in Quakertown,
Pa. Paul was on the faculty of
a fine college. We wanted only
to forget and be forgotten.
But finally. around 1916, the
Evening star., 1950-02-09
I Spied for StoIin-'
Last of q SerieS.)
By Hede Messing
As Told TO Eugene lyons
copyright, 1850, by Hede Mossins)

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Durina
four years OF operations as a
Soviet spy in America, I was not
once suspected or molested by the
American authorities. Not one OF
the members of the apparatus
known to me personally was ever
interfered with. We took elabo-
rate precautions, but more from
professional habit than fear OF
detection.
American counterintelligence, as
the police know, has been greatly
enlarged and improved in the in
tervening years. Before the war
however. no other country made
life for spies so safe and cozy.
With very few exceptions, even
my closest friends here were
wholly in the dark. They knew ]
was a Communist; some had an
acute intuition that they had bet
ter not question me about my
anti-fascist work. But the fact
that I was actually an undercover
agent came to them as total sur
prise when it was finally disclosed
Only twice in those years did
any one indicate an alarming sus-
picion. In both instances they
were on my side politically and
chose to protect me.
Men Surprised in Apartment.
The first episode I have already
alluded to as my most embarrass-
ing moment. I had met an
acquaintance-a prominent mag
azine writer who was then writ
ing regularly for the New Masses
under the pen name of Robert
Forsythe-and he invited me to
dinner. I asked him to accompany
me home SO could change.
He was standing behind me at
the top of the stairs as I turned
the key and flung open the door.
After one shocked look I slammed
it shut again. But not before
Forsythe had taken in the pic
ture, as clear as a scene on a we'll
lit stage. There around q table
sat Fred, Bill and another Rus
sian. in shirtsleeves. poring in
tently over spread out papers.
I pulled my companion after
me down the stairs, mumbling
something about friends borrow
ing my apartment. I couldn't
keep the panic out of my voice
Either I did not know or had
forgotten that the apparatus was
using my home that evening.
Stab in Dark Hit Target.
"Say, Hede, you're not a Rus.
sian spy, are you?" Forsythe
laughed. 1t was stab in the
dark that hit the bull's-eye. But
charitably he did not refer to the
incident through dinner or wher
we met again In the future.
On the second occasion, I was
on board a transatlantic liner
with the usual roll of film sewn
into my handbag. On deck, the
first day out, came face to face
with Kenneth Durant, American
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Prewor America Was Coy Place for Spies;
IRed Agent Worked 4 Years Without Trouble

director of the Soviet news agency,
Tass. He pretended not to know
me, thus signaling that he con-
sidered me on a secret mission.
Later that day we ran into
each other on stairway between
decks. I'm sure you under
stand, Hede," Kenneth whispered.
I assured him he was behaving
foolishly. He should, indeed, have
considered that if any one were
observing either of us, the fact
that two intimate friends pre-
tended to be strangers would only
confirm suspicious.
Met British Intelligence Agent.
It was on the same crossing that
a personable Englishman favored
me with his persistent attentions.
At first, I was hattered, but then
something too inquisitive about
his interest set me to worrying
Attempts to avoid him only
stepped up his zeal. Possibly my
behavior told him more than If ]
had accepted the Irritation at face
value.
In any event. just before he left
the ship at Southampton he
grinned at me and said: I'm Brit
ish intelligence, Mrs. Massing, just
come back from a little job in the
States. BY the way, what outfit
do you work for?"
I trust, but doubt, that my an
swering laughter carried convic-
ton. And I was more than usually
relieved when I handed over my
hot cargo to another doctor
in Paris.
Informed Friends of Break.
After our return from Moscow
Paul and I thought it our duty to
inform our closer Communist
friends that we had renounced
their cause. We described what
we had seen in Russia and ex-
planned why we were finished for
ever with totalitarianism of any
color. But it did little good. Com
munism is a disease that does not
yield readily to mere facts and
logic. for it is rooted in the
emotions.
Most of our friends dropped us
demonstratively. The few COM
rades who dared consort with us
were jittery with their sense of
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Reds-zealous, disciplined. ruth
less, completely under control of
the Moscow center-operate here
today as they did in the period 1
have dealt with. They repre-
Evening star., 1950-02-09

sent a problem to be faced, TO be
solved, a challenge to national
vigilance.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-04-15

L. Grigg. of Charlottesville, Va,
is the architect.
This campaign is far removed
from the rather impromptu way
in which the present church at
Nicholas avenue and Esther place
S. E: was financed. One day about
1900 Miss Nora Boyer, who is still
a member, met Mrs. Harriet Shan
non Randle after a service in a
store at 2759 Nichols avenue S. E.
Would you like to have a
church," Mrs. Randle asked.
THAT is what we are hoping
for" Miss Boyer replied.
Send Mr.. Davenport and Mr.
Scott to my home tomorrow, "
Mrs. Randle said, "and We'll talk
business"
Mr.. Davenport was the Rev.
Willard Goss Davenport, the rec
tor of Emmanuel Church. Ana
costa, of which Esther Memorial
was mission. Mr.. Scott was
Mr.. Davenport's vicar.
Mrs. Randle told them she had
decided to build a church in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Es-
ther Shannon, after whom the
church was named. The corner
stone was laid May 18, 1902. The
first service was held in the new
church February %, 1903. The
Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
then Bishop of Washington, con-
secrated the church June IA, 1908.
Land for the building had
been given to the group
by Mrs. Randle's husband, Col. A.
E. Randle.
Esther Memorial Church be-
came an independent parish in
1908. This was the elimination
of an early modest beginning as
a Sunday School held in the
home of two sisters on a farm in
Griesboro Manor. now part of
Boiling Field. The sisters, Miss
Maude Sweeney and Miss Meta
Sweeney. started the school to
which Mr.. Davenport came on
Sunday afternoons to conduct
classes.
The school grew rapidly and
had to be moved to the Town
Hall, Nichols avenue near Con-
gress street, where regular serv-
ices were held in addition to Sun
day school classes. Later the
congregation moved into the
home of the late Mrs. Mary
Brooke at 2723 Nichols avenue
Sc. It next moved into the store
mentioned above.
Those still members who were
Evening star., 1950-04-15

members in 1902 are the Misses
Nora and Lulu Boyer. Mrs. Effie
M. Boran, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Grimes. Mrs. Elmer Hayes and
Mrs. Samuel Fillius.
Members of the first vestry,
elected in 1909, were A. T. Grimes,
senior warden: E. J. Newcomb,
junior warden; S. M. Fillius,
treasurer; Howard Brady, regis
ter; Col. Randle and M. J. Fillius.
Recent rectors were the Revs.
H. Waldo Manley, 1931-38; Roy E.
LeMoine, 1938-40; George E. Con-
dit. 1940-42, and John c. Runkle,
1942-48.
The present rector, the Rev.
Berry B. Simpson. came in Au-
gust 1948 from st. James Chapel,
Indian Head. Md. A native of
Washington, he is a graduate of
Virginia Theological Seminary.
He served previously as assistant
rector, Church of the Redeemer,
Baltimore; vicar. Chapel Of the
Holy Evangelists, Baltimore, and
three years as a Navy chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson live at
Sal Mellon street Sc. They have
two daughters, Laura, z. and
Carol, 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Naval Academy Choir
Will Sing tomorrow
Al the Cathedral

The United States Naval Acad-
emy Chapel Choir will sing tomor-
row at Washington Cathedral at
4pm.
The Rev. Charles Martin, head
master of st. Adams School for
Boys, will preach at pm. and
the Rev. Richard Williams at IL
am.
CLOSED Doors" is to be the sub
ject of the Rev. Crawford w.
Browns address at the Lesson in
Living Service at pm in Bethle-
hem Chapel.
Kentuckians are especially in
vited by the Very Rev. John w.
Suter, dean Of the cathedral, to
attend either the IL am. or 4 pm.
services when theirs will be the
honored State. The State flag of
Kentucky will be carried in eccle-
siastical procession and special
prayers will beoffffered for citizens
and government of that State.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Family Night Observance
At National Christion

when Failure Becomes Sue
cess is the subject of DR.. j. War
rem Hastings, at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow at
1880 a. m. The Rev. David A.
Rowand, associate minister, will
assist in the service.
Family night will be observed
at the church dinner on Thurs
day, in the social hall, 1906 Ver-
mont avenue NV. DR.. Hastings
will speak on Jesus and the
Family" and the film, Into Good
Ground" will be shown following
the dinner. There will be a film
presentation for children at the
same time. This will be the final
Thursday dinner of the season.
All are invited. Reservations may
be made at the church Office not
later than noon on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Christian Endeavor Union
Plans Mission 10 Youth

The D. c. Christian Endeavor
Union will hold an "Evangelistic
Mission to Youth" in several
Washington churches.
DR.. Stanley Baker, president Of
the British Christian Endeavor
Union, will be the speaker.
1t will open with a mass meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the National
City Christian Church.
DR.. Baker will also speak at s
pm at the following churches:
Monday. Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren: Tuesday, East
ern Presbyterian Church; Wednes-
day. John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church: Thursday. Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church: and
Friday. Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Dr.. BIuckweIder PIuns
New Series of Sermons

At 8 pm. tomorrow at the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reformation,
DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder viii be-
gin Q series Of Sunday evening
sermons on Questions I have
been Asked" His first in the series
will be What are the secrets Of a
Happy Marriage"
DR.. Gould Wickey. executive
Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton of the United Lutheran
Church in American will speak on
THE Challenge of Christian High
er Education" st IL am.
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Robert E.
Van Deusen. of the National Luth-
eran Council will speak on What
Price Freedom?"
Evening star., 1950-04-15
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of the parish Of the
Esther Memorial Holy Communion
Protestant Episcopal Church are
in the midst of a $4,000 drive so
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Westmoreiond Church

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
will use the topic: Heritage and
Destiny" tomorrow morning at
the Westmoreland Congregation
al Church.
At 10 am. the adult class will
hear DR.. Harold EiSele review
Chapter of Walter Horizons book,
Our Christian Faith"
Tomorrow the Spring term of
the Church School begins and
the educational theme is "Our
Christian Faith: What Do Chris
tians Believer"
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Francis Miller to Speok
At Calvary Methodist

Francis P. Miller. OF charlottes-
vile, Va. who ran for governor
last year. will speak At the SeS-
quicentennial services tomorrow
night at Calvary Methodist
Church. His subject will be The
Importance of Religion in Ameri.
can Life"
DR.. Orris Robinson. the pastor,
will speak at ii am. on The
Nation Under God"
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Copt. Rhode MiIliken Guest

Capt, Rhoda Milliken. chief Of
the Women'S Bureau Of the Police
Department, will be the guest
speaker at meeting OF the
Woman's. Auxiliary of st, Luke's
Episcopal Church, on Wednesday
at s pm.
Women Of the Episcopal Church
parishes are invited. The Rev. Dill
lard H. Brown is rector and Mrs.
John NJ. Burgess is educational
program chairman Of the auxili-
ary.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Nichols avenue Rev. B. B. Simpson
and Upsal street Sc.
It will be of stone, of Gothic
design and to seat $50 persons.
It's undercroft will have space for
the church school, a kitchen and
a stage. The second floor will
have nursery, church Offices and
additional seating space. Milton
Evening star., 1950-04-15
First Congregational

What, No Cornerstone?" will
be the sermon of the Rev. Car
Heath Kopf at the First Congre-
gational Church, Sunday at II
am. in observance of the 150th
anniversary of Washington.
THE Pilgrimage Play" a sound
moving picture on the Life of
Jesus, will be shown at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

work on their
proposed n e W
$125.000 edifce
can start July
/.
The ten-week
d rive b e g a n
March 10 and
will end May
%. Approxi-
m a { ely $1,000
has been sub
scribed for the
new hurc h,
which will be
loc a t e d a t