davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Baltimore public schools and the
American Institute of Banking.
He was elected head of the bank
ers' association at the recent At
lantic City conclave.
Store Sales Of Slightly.
Department store sales in WASH
ington in the week ending May
q were 3 per cent under the same
week a year ago and cumulative
sales in the four weeks ending
the same date were down the
same amount, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported. Sales for
the week, however, were / per
cent above the preceding week
this year.
Sales in the fifth district reg
istered the same 3 per cent drop
for the week, compared with a
year ago, but were up / per cent
from the previous week.
The Richmond Bank reported
that stocks In Washington stores
on April 80 were S per cent higher
than year ago while orders for
merchandise were per cent
higher. Receivables were up Q
per cent.
Oriental Elects Officers.
Chaplin B. Bauman was re-
elected president of the Oriental
Building Association at the an
nual meeting just held. Total
resources Of the 89-year- old in
stitution reached $11 900 900, Sec
retary r. A. Zander announced.
Mrs. Ruth @. Stout, secretary
treasurer Of the Mutual Insurance
Agency. Inc, 1901 H street NV,
will represent the District at the
sixth council meeting of Lumber
mems Mutual at Mansfield. Ohio,
June 1915.
Earl D. johnson, newly ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary OF the
Army, is on leave from the New
York office of LOOMS -Sayles &c
Co. Of which he has been man.
ager. The firm has six officers,
including one in Washington.
H. Cochran Fisher. secretary OF
the Life Insurance Trust Council.
announces that the annual meet
ing and dinner will be held at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club Friday. June 16.
New Group Office Opened.
Pacific Mutual has opened n
new group insurance Office in the
KasS Building TO service group
policyholders in the District.
Maryland and Virginia. j. Frank
Todd, the manager, has been in
the home office in Los Angeles.
Real estate bond prices gained
6 per cent in May, for the
eleventh consecutive month. the
Amott-Baker review says. Office
building issues made the best
showing.
The Washington Stock Ex.
change yesterday started summer
closing on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

~. d ! . " 9 -
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. Department OF Defense.
Franklin D. Richards. commits
sioner. Federal Housing Admins
tration.
Ralph Bradford. executive vice
president. Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States.
Stephen o. Porter. president Of
Washington Chapter. American
Institute Of Banking,
Fisher to Make Report.
Mr.. Fisher. association preSi-
dent. will make the opening ad-
dress on Thursday and report on
the high spots in his administra-
ton.
Mr.. Dodge will speak on the
economic situation in Japan. He
recently toured Japan at the re-
quest Of President Truman.
Mr.. Bradford. executive head
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
will consider the business outlook
in this country, as based on facts
gathered by the worlds largest
business organization.
Stephen Porter will review q
busy and very successful year In
the American Institute of Bank
ing.
The bankers will leave Wash
ington Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. arriving at White Sui
phur at 9:l5. The time between
business sessions will be taken up
by sports tournaments, many re-
ceptions and the family dinner"
Emmart Gets New HOn0rs.
Harvey E. Emmart. vice preSi-
dent and cashier of the Baltimore
National Bank and new president
nf tho Marv
Evening star., 1950-06-04

OF the Mary
land Bankers
Association, has
been elec e d
pre- S 1 d e mt Of
B a ] tim or e's
M e r c h a n / S
Club. a busi-
n e S S m e MS
luncheon or
ganization.
Mr.. Emmart
has en- a
b a n ker ever
since the First
World War, was
nl,.nnAAA L. A..
Evening star., 1950-06-04

was announced
vest erday by
G E o &c NJ.
Fisher. preSi-
dent. On tn e
program are:
oSe phi NJ.
Dodge. preSi-
dent Of the De-
troit Bank and
former pres l.
d e mt of the
A m e r l c q n
Bankers ASSo-
citation.
Gen. ON ar
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Capital Bankers List
Outstanding Speakers
For Annual ConcIave
BY Edword c. Stone

Outstanding speakers for the
third annual convention Of the
District Bankers Association. at
White Sulphur Springs this week,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

No wheat Corn-No. / yellow. 81 "a
l.51A; No. 2, 151h; No. 3, 1.49H. Bar
iey-Malting, 1.50-1.65 nominal; feed,
115-1.25 nominal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Govt. Sharply Cuts Money Available
 For Private Loans

WASHINGTON, (R)-The gov ernment cut down sharply today on money available for private loans and forged strong new links for harnessing the national economy more firmly to the de- fense drive.
 A federal reserve board order to it's 6,885 member banks called for freezing $2,OO0 100000 out of the loan market.
 The board said its action would cut off potential further increase of $12,OOO,OOO,OO0 in the already record-high volume of bank loans. This is because banks could have lent the two billion dollars over and over again.
 The Economic Stabiliz t i o n Agecny announced that it will open 13 regional offices ''to handle price and wage problems" a step apparently paving the way for stricter controls expected later.
 The National Production Au- thority decreed that the U. s. will take over immediately as sole inn porter and distributor of natural
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
.Longshoremen Ponder New
 Security Ruling

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)- West Coast longshoremen apparently were split today on procedures to follow in regard to the Coast Guards new waterfront security cards.
 A spokesman for Harry Bridges 7O,OOO-m n International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemen's union said the locals up and down the Pacific coast had agreed to de- lay any action until a meeting January II at Longview. Wash.
 Bridges spokesman, Morris s Watson, ILWU publications chief, declared that regardless of cards "the longshoremen aren't going to commit any sabotage"
 In Seattle ILWU members be- gan the necessary processing to obtain cards.
 The Coast Guard reported at least 100 longshoremen had been processed in Seattle yesterday and most were members of the ILWU. ArtOlsen, an ILWU busi- ness agent, said Seattle members were being sent to the Coast
 (Continued on Page 1O
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Nome May. Hear Concert Tonight At M. A. F. B.

This evening the people of Nome will be the guests of MATE to hear the George Washington Uni versity Glee Club Concert at the Base Theater at six o'clock. The Base is providing transportation from town at 5:15 and 5:45, leaving from the Federal Bldg, as we'll as transportation to town af- ter the concert.
 This famous glee club is on tour of all military installations in the Territory, and it will be a great privilege to hear their fine program.
 Gwyn Perce, manager of the 26 members of the Glee Club, stated that outstanding on their program is the quartet which is called the Colonial Quartet composed of Steve Anderson, Richard Hodges, Wade Currier and John Parker; and trio of girls called the Thrill Billy Threeo, composed of Virgin ia Perrot, Ethel Johnson and Joan Haag, who sing cowboy songs.
 The director of this interesting group, whose college is only a
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

PETERSBURG, (P)-Employees of the Kayler-Dahl cold storage plant have voted to switch their utilization to the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 They have been affiliated with the Harry Bridges-led information al longshoremen's and warehouse mems union. which was busted from the CIO earlier this year.
 The switch will associate the Cold Storage Union with the local of the International Longshore- mems Association (AFD.
 The employees unit signed a memorandum agreement with Kayler-Dahl on wages and work ing conditions, to run to next March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

JUNEAU, (P)-Four men who bid S2OO per goat will get the con- tract for catching mountain goats alive and Wild-the federal fish and wildlife service reported yes terday.
 There were fl bidders on the job.
 The goats, when caught, are to be transplanted from the main land to Kodiak and Chichagof is- , lands.
 The successful bidders were Victor Hanlon and Herman Kitka of Sitka, Simon Jenson of Cordova and Ed Vogel of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CENTRALLY, Wash. (P- The

CENTRALLY, Wash. (P) - The g girl escapees from the state school at Grand Mound had ap- parently reached the end of the road yesterday. All were believed in custody after walking away from the fenceless institution Tuesday night.
 School spokesmen said early yesterday they had been advised of the recapture of 12 of the group. Eight others, however, were picked up in Seattle We'd nesday night and two were re- ported taken into custody at Ore gon City, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Truman Brands Herbert Hoover 'sIsOlatiOnist''

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman's comment that the na- tion is going to steer clear of iso- lationism, set the stage today for Republican John Foster Dulles to join the "great national debate" On foreign policy.
 MT. Truman, at his news confer ence yesterday, pinned the isola- tionist label on former President Herbert Hoover's proposal to con- centrate on Western Hemisphere defense until Western Europe demonstrates it has the will and ability to meet communist az gression. MT. Dulles announced in advance that he agrees with much MT. Hoover said, and is scheduled to state his own views this afternoon at 200. pm. Nome time) in an address at New York to the American Association for the United Nations. Dulles, ad- visor to Secretary of State Ache son, said however, he would ex- press a viewpoint somewhat diff ferent" from Hoover's.
 The state department has made plain it expects Dulles to support the basic administration policy of collective security through the North Atlantic Pact.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Korean Situation At A Glance %.
Thursday. December 28. 1850 By the Associated Press

by Llle ASSOCldtcQ FIcSS
 Fighting front-U.N. forces de- lending a 15-mile front near the 38th parallel brace for commun- ist blow. Gen. MacArthur says major offensive may come any time in the next two weeks. Com mander says Red China is mobil- ized on national scale with 1851 military budget three times great CT than in 1850.
 Diplomatic Front Twelve Asian countries expected to meet today at Lake Success to urge United States to negotiate with Red Chi ma for settlement of all Far East ern problems. American attitude hostile to appeasement.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

NEW YORK, (P) - ''The U. S. fighting man" is Time Magazines "man of the year"
 The annual selection is reported in the Jan. 1 issue. The cover bears a portrait of a grim-faced soldier symbolic of all the U. s. armed forces.
 This is the first time the weekly news magazine chose a symbol. rather than a specific individual, as the 'sman of the year"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

ROME, (P) - Jack L. Begon, publisher of Rome's English lan- guage Daily American, was con- victed yesterday Of distributing obscene literature in the form of the American Esquire Girl calen- dar.
 The calendar is published an- nually by Esquire Magazine and features illustrations by its artists showing luscious young women in various stages of undresS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Friday. December 29. 1850

The first blow of the newly massed communist army drives U. N. forces back 10 miles on the east flank. SkirmiShes are report ed all along the 15O-mile line near the 38th parallel. Air observers spot heavy Red troop movements toward battle zone. New comand- CT of U. S. Eighth Army, It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridway, says he has complete confidence in ultimate success of U. N. Korean effort.
 At Lake Success the U. S. re- jects Russia's contention that any of the great powers should have veto over proposed Japanese peace treaty. The Americans are press ing for a treaty regardless of the Russia nattitude.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
BOSTON, P)-Done pounding

BOSTON, F-Done pounding a beat is patrolman Edwin F. Flanders, A.B., BILL, LID.
 But he wasn't promoted, he's re- tiring after 28 years in the de- partment's lowest grade - despite his three college degrees.
 The 60-year-old cop said he
 Continued on Page ID
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
NOTICE

Monday being New Years Day. the staff of the Nome Nugget will take its usual vacation. There will be no paper until Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

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The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

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Evening star., 1950-06-28
'Scottsboro Case Convict
Is Back in Custody
BY the Associoied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June %.
Haywood Patterson, one of nine
Negro defendants in the SCOTS
boro Case" of 1881, was back in
custody today nearly two years
after he escaped from Kilby Prison
here.
John K. Mumford, agent in
charge of the Mobile FBI field
Office, announced yesterday that
Patterson was captured in Detroit
on a fugitive warrant charging
unlawful flight to avoid confine-
ment.
He was held under $4,000 bond
by Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie pending a removal hearing
July 13.
Patterson and eight other Ne
grees were arrested at Paint Rock,
Ala, on March 25, 1881, and
charged with raping two white
women on a freight train.
Eight of the Negroes were SEN
fenced to death in their first trial
but the Supreme Court reversed
the sentences. Charges against
the ninth Negro we're dropped be-
cause he was found to be only 13
years old at the time. Subse-
quently one of the women repu-
dated her testimony that she had
been raped.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

that the period of greatest growth
in sections of Maryland counties
close to the District took place
between 1890 and 1910. Since
1910 the populatno growth has in
vaded the more rural sections of
the counties, the report shows.
Construction Differs.
Rejecting the area expansion.
the study points UP differences in
area residential construction, US
ing Silver Spring and Alexandria
as examples. In both counties
last year construction for multi
pie dwelling units, reflected by
permits issued, reached their peak
In June.
However. while Silver Spring
had permits issued for every
month of 1949 with the exception
of January. the Alexandria per-
mirs were limited to the period
between April and July.
In 1949. Fairfax County led the
suburban area in the number of
dwelling units started. Prince
Georges County was second. Mont
gomery was ahead of Arlington,
where the peak Of permits issued
was reached in 1912.
On the nature of District hous-
ing characteristics, based on a
census survey In 1947, the report
states that 30 per cent of WASH
ington homes were detached
structures and 81 per cent were
multiple dwellings having five or
more units. In 1910 the CORE
spending percentages were 80
and 25.
Serious repairs were needed on
2 per cent of the houses occupied
by white residents and on 10 per
cent of homes of colored. Thirty
per cent of the homes occupied
by colored families were found to
lack central heating. Eight per
cent had no electric lighting.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Washington Expanding as City Of Nomod MARYLAND H. Finds

changed its quarters during the
period. while a per cent of the
colored population was on the
move.
Statistics on growth of the
suburban counties surrounding
the central city are subject to re-
vision as the results of the 1850
census Of population and housing
become available. However, the
report supplies statistics to show
that in recent years Fairfax
County has had the greatest rela-
tive increase in population, with
Arlington County second.
Preliminary census figures for
1850 have shown the respective
increases were 140 and 1877 per
cent over 1910 figures. WASH
ington. itself, according to the
estimates of Maryland research
ers, today comprises 61.6 per cent
Of the area population. compared
with 68.5 per cent In 1910.
Statistics on residence and place
Evening star., 1950-06-28

washington is rapidly expand
ing city with a nomadic popula-
ton, according to new social and
economic report published today
by the University of Maryland.
The study. carried out by the
university's Bureau of Business
and Economic Research, is one of
the first that deals with the Wash
ington Metropolitan area as a
whole from the point of view of
population movements, trade and
service industry development and
residential building.
Illustrated with maps and
graphs, it points up clearly the
lack of co-ordinated area planning
in the city's development.
I'VE draw political boundaries. y
the report concludes, land then
accept them as barriers to an in
tegration of economic and social
life"
Migration of population and dis
persion of Government depart
ments. according to the report, are
ahead of planning.
Leaning on statistics for the
area supplied by the Census Bu-
reau, the Maryland researchers
found that only 38 per cent of the
civilian population of Greater
Washington stayed in the same
homes between 1910 and 1947. DR..
John H. Cover is director of the
university bureau.
Of these, 35 per cent OF the
population, or 423 900 persons had
moved from outside the Metropoli-
tan Area, or from one political
segment of the area to another.
One per cent had entered the area
from the continental United
States. An additional 26 per cent,
although remaining in the same
country, had changed their resi-
dence.
The report shows that rs per
cent of the white population
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Of work show that 81 per cent
of the Washington residents over
II years old worked inside the
District. Almost 81 per cent of
VirginianS in the nearby Metro
politan District worked in Wash
ington, and almost IS per cent
Of those living in Maryland.
The economic section Of the
study estimates the total income
payments to Washington area res
idents at about 50 billion. Out
side of the District the largest
dollar retail trade took place in
Montgomery County. which also
had the largest number of full
work-week employees. Prince
Georges County ranked first in
the number of retail establish
ments. Arlington was second in
the number of full-work-week en-
ployes. The figures are based on
the 1948 census of business.
The Maryland study indicated
Evening star., 1950-06-28
BY the Associoted Press


ROME, June 28.-Joseph Hum
mingbird, 16-year-old American
Indian, appeared before Pope
Plus XII yesterday in full
feathered regalia, and the Pope
was pleased.
"Ah, an Indian! an Indian!" the
Pope murmured. and then,
through the visitor, the pontiff
sent his blessings to all Catholic
Indians in America.
For Joseph, who left Rome for
Paris today. it was "the biggest
thrill of my life"
1t was a thrill, too. for the Swiss
Guards, themselves renowned for
their regalia.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
DR.. RumeIy Appears
Today Before Group
Looking Into Lobbies
By the As.seiased Press

DR.. Edward A. Rumely goes be-
fore the House Lobby Investi-
eating Committee again today,
but the real fireworks are due
later.
Benedict F. Fitzgerald, jr.. COM
mittee counsel, told reporters he
did not expect to question DR..
Rumely today about purchasers
of books from the Committee for
Constitutional Government.
DIR. Rumely is executive secre-
tary of the organization.
Instead, Mr.. Fitzgerald said. he
intends to ask the witness first
about his groups efforts to in
fiuence legislation.
His questioning also will deal
with the alleged use of the con-
gressional frank to send out
speeches rejecting the organiza-
tons point of view. This in
cludes opposition to public hous-
ing, rent control and many other
things favored by the administra-
ton.
Chairman Buchanan insisted
yesterday, before DR.. Rumely took
the stand, that the groups anti
administration efforts had nothing
to do with the current inquiry.
1--WE are investigating methods
of getting point of view of legis-
lation across to the people and to
Congress-" Mr.. Buchanan said.
"We have never assumed the posi-
tion of regarding such methods
as illegal or improper. The right
to influence public opinion is one
of the keystones of our freedom.
There is no argument about that.
But we are interested in knowing
how these views are spread. how
the operation is financed, and who
pays for the propaganda"
DR.. Rumely said yesterday that
he preferred risking a court trial
on charges of contempt of Con-
gress to giving the committee the
names Of large purchasers of books
published by his organization.
Revealing names of book pur-
chasers to the committee, he said,
would expose them to the pres
sure of the labor bosses or the
smear of left-wingers."
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Indian Youth in Full Feathers
Pleoses Pope Plus at Audience

We've never seen anything like
this" said one guard. whose bright
blue. red and yellow uniform.
designed by Michelangelo, made
the young visitors eyes pop.
Joseph, A Pueblo. was picked
by the Marquette League for
Catholic Indian Missions, with
headquarters in New York, to
visit Rome for a Holy Year pill
grimage. He was an outstanding
Catholic Indian student at st.
GATHERINGS Indian School at
Santa Fe. N. M. He was received
in the special audience along with
the Rev. Bernard Cullen, director
general Of the Marquette League.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Chouffeurs Tag Along
As Reds Diplomats
Apply for Asylum

East European diplomats
are not alone in deserting
their Iron Curtain duties for
the safety and comfort of the
West: Their chauffeurs are
leaving, too.
In Stockholm, a driver at
the Bulgarian legation, Vladi-
mir Ivanov, and another from
the Polish legation, Carol
Krupsky, both on the same
day applied for asylum in
Sweden on grounds of being
political refugees.
tSvenska Dagbladet. StockholmD
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Household noises sometimes
help lull young children to sleep,
declares a doctor in Scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
Mercy Death WO- man May HaveDied Before Injection

Continued from Page One) ! believed she died of cancer and he so signified on her death certifi- cate.
 Asked, then, why he dictated the entry in Mrs. BorrOto's record that disclosed the air injection, he replied:
 "I think it is the duty of every doctor to put down on the charts what he has done for every pa tient whether it has any effect or not"
 The 41-year-old country doctor on trial for murder in the death of the cancer-ridden woman said he called for a syringe the morning of last Dec. after he looked at his patient and thought she was dead.
 "It is my opinion then that she was dead" pr. Sander testified in a calm voice. ''I can't explain ex- actly what action I took them. Something snapped. Why l did it I can't tell It doesn't make sense."
 Did you have any intention of killing Mrs. Borroto?" asked de- fense counsel Ralph Elangdell.
 "I never had any intention of killing Mrs. Borroto," replied the doctor.
 Q. Did you ever agree to kill Mrs Borroto? A. I never agreed to kill her. Q. Did you know what you in- tended to do with the syringe?
 A. do not know what intend ed to do. I remember trying to get into her vein
 Q. Was there blood on her arm? A. There was never any blood anywhere. I tried to get into the vein. I did not use a tourniquet to bring up the vein Her veins were collapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE No. $40

awe SEs An Ordinance of the City of Nome Territory of Alaska, Amending Ordinance No. 335 Commonly Known as City Sales Tax" BE TT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME as follows:
 SECTION
 Section I, Subsection A, of Or dinance No. 335 is hereby amend ed as follows:
 Line CD is hereby stricken from said section, subsection, and Ordinance.
 Line @ of said section, sub-sec- ton, and Ordinance is hereby amended to read-"On whole. sale sales made to licensed dealers"
 as *
 PASSED by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome in Session
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06

TILLAMOOK, Ore, P - Jack Jackson, 15-year-old C a m s , Wash, Boy Scout, was crushed to death yesterday by a driftwood log while on a weekend trip to a Scout camp.
 The surf hurled the log ashore It narrowly missed two other Scouts, Gordon Oachs and Donald Pearson, but trapped Jackson be- low it.