davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10
CAMERA METERS

ORSh 0pCS. VII q P.ni.
CEMETERY LOT-Choice lot In Natl.
Memorial PIX. Section W; value,
$500; viii accept reas. offer. FA.
CLOTHING, girls outgrown. size 10
sTs snd II R.sa also SSSs %S sY5s sYpssrown' K 8
coats, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50 up; an
shades. colors. styles and sizes in
stock; out-of-town clothing means
ssRo5KEERs'' ''tEsse; EXCHANGE. GET i1oo fmS. d St
cqSruSGNpn q;e Gpsn 70 .,,Iiso 5iiso Pm; e ..v u.o,
lined. fine cond.; navy-blue wool
boucle, lined. fine cond.; coat, black
and white checked, fitted, size IL.
GE. 41S5 after 10 am. Ia
handsome, hand-carved
English dark solid oak; value at
$1,000, sac. at $500. WI. 3879.
COUNTER for ofice or store use, Is-
1t. long, Gain. wide with COM
partments: also sgl. and dbl. ONCE
desks with chairs. Call ME. BOIL
after 8 am. Monday. Iii
DAVENPORT, custom built, single
down cushion. back and sides du-
bonnet velvet, front oyster white
faille. sprays red roses; good con-
dition. Call ST.. 1891. Ia
DESK. solid mfhoKany. spinet; 43
b. 20 tn.1 excellent: $40. SH. 1888.
4U~
Evening star., 1950-03-10

SALES AND SERVICE
It's amazing. but you get
lge. tube and parts stock.
stock of small appliances,
TV antenna installation equipt.,
meters, oscilloscope. store fixtures.
Excel. NV. Location
3-bedrm. house available
TOTAL PRICE, S3,65O. TERMS.
Owner is leaving city. If you are
interested in this business. make an
offer and be assured of immediate
consideration. You will get q run
ming business that will provide you
with immediate income.
Call Ia. 25lS
Before 10 pm. tonight. 10
Evening star., 1950-03-10
AVIATION
BOATS

TAYLORCRAFT FOR SALE-Excei.
lent condition; S400. Call OR. 300S.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONALS

FLORIDA - Tampa. st. Petersburg:
expenses. Leave Sat. SH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 E St
NV National 4094
TELEVISION = Rent q television.
Reasonable rates AT 2029
Evening star., 1950-03-10


FURN.-Entire household contents,
old glassware. silver, misc. china:
sish.ss s1a 7tb prices sle At 65s5 81 EuRN E1cH.
Gas sssyei RANGES Ia AcAr Sss ress sToyH ao
lnlI Tth st NV Ma S952
GOLD-Bring your old gold. platt-
mum, teeth. discarded jewelry. We
pay cash A. KAHN, INC, SO years
oFFiCE FURNiTURE-All types. Any
quantity. We pay spot cash and
pickup. Cali MR.. KAY, ME. S124.
PIANOS, usea spinets. uprights and
grands. Highest cash prices. Call
MR.. -BALDI, ST 025o.
PIANOS-Grands. consoles, spinets
Or small upriEhts. VIII nay cash
Solar iRoN, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
WASH. RAG b BAG CO. ais L st.
1w. pL s0o7.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ATTENTION TO FARMERS-Wanted,
draft horses and colts Of all kinds.
Write w. G. DOSH, Gaithersburg,
WHEAT VIE STRAW, to 10 tons. K1.
S-S643 after pm.
FOR SALE 5-month-old boar hogp
cheap. Cypress a399. 12'
COWS AND HEIFERS
White-face Herefords, good quality.
some with calves, 80 to calf in
spring. DIR. c. j. LAUGHL1N, SH.
2114. SH 0R41. ME 1894 -12
Evening star., 1950-03-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon..,

PAPERING AND PAINTING, March
special; Al white mechanic; free
estimates. AK. 1877 or LO. 3-7756.
PAPERING AND PAINTING neatly
done estimates furnished. Call
after 8 pm. CO. 1886. 10
PAPERHASGING-" work, less
money" white mechanics: prompt
service. A. T. GEORGE, DI. 0lO6.
PAPERHANGING- up per rm.,
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE 1888. GE. 2461
PLASTERING a specially; large and
small Jobs; new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723
pY pY.srrprNc AN, ppp.,ps 10
too small. Estimates cheerfully
given. Call R. C. JONES. OF. 1888.
10'
PLASTER REPAIRING, patch work
specially White mechanics. Good
service. z. o. LIVINGSTONE, TU.
0l71. IL
Evening star., 1950-03-10
FURNITURE

Dining rms, liv. rms, bedrms., odd
chest of drawers, maple and ma
hogany. Pianos and elec. refriger-
ators: Many lamps to pick from.
Smiths Tran. & Stge. Co.
1920 B!adensburg Rd. NE. CNr.
NY. AveD AT. 1880.
1913 You ST. NV. NO. S14O
1858 Wis. Ave. NO. 1904.
2601 Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-1116.
FURNITURE sALE-On better grade
furniture, some slightly used: from
storage. also brand-new bedrm., din.
rm: and nv. m, from unclaimed
freight and factory fl. eamples, etc.
All at great saving. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 400 New York ave. NV.
Dly,. 1916; Sat. till 4. RE 4310.-1e
FURN., wash. mach, Blackstone;
maple bedrm. set; maple wardrobe:
chair. din. rm. set; 2 beds. CHI.
FURN.-sofa bed. brkfst set, twin
bed rm;, suite. odd chest, dresser,
vanity. 2 .full-size beds, coil springs.
1247 C st. s.e. Ill
FURN.-selling everything in Groom
house. Leaving town, must sell.
716 F st. s.w., DI. 7S47. Ill
Evening star., 1950-03-10
FREEZERS
Nationally Famous Brands
ALL SIZES
MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY AT $500"

EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
TeleviSiOn Unlimited
$40 10th ST. NV.
TWO DOORS BELOW F ST.
OPEN EVERY EVE. UNTIL 8 PM.
ONE HOUR FREE. PARKING
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MIscL. WANTED (cont.)

SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II You cannot deliver your ac-
cumulations. please phone us ACE
AID 5457.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver-
ware. any condition. china, bric-a-
brac. old Jewelry. household effects.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1898
OLD FASHIONED PICTURE FRAMES.
clocks, iewelry, antiques. china.
furn.. etc. EN-. 4205. -16
WE BUY OLD FUR COATS
Call MA. 2072 IA
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BEDROOM

The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BEDRM. SUITE for bachelor; for
chest-on-chest, night table, / twin
matt: like new, Grand Rapids furn.
SMITHS TRANSFER g. STORAGE,
1913 You st. NV. only. NO. $40.
BENDIx. fat top, 10 years old. needs
sssPalr' ssszl sSa1 ss fSs ssrd highss' oter wo,
BICYCLE, Rudge- -Whitlock, mans;
ssa co ass asss ss ssG Ex M7ss $780, Hen Ea
BRICKS. face and common, one or /.
million; immediate delivery. Ma.
5Ss5. ALASKA COAL & BRICK CO
mrrdr 425 y! sH5 qza Hn s4sf sate gs gass
ROACH colorless coating; effective
HEcH%g fEF m9nths; HinssfipoSASs ssei s. 60 s. Ss.
BUILDINGS, Butler Steel. for indus
ion Or nress is MEoNEs fs N 1Ss fsEnB@ gEBd
BuIIbISa gdig Sa; rys; g. & sa a,.ss $780,
s.Js so ,,;,.,R j; RqMGKER M LUMBEK CO..
BGLp1S &sqa mAaEfkEsa hEEf saf essnf Ksg srdgs ddga
Mstropolitan Club annex. 171o and
sale from Job site, including marble
mantels. lovely light fixtures, COM
plete bathrooms, lumber, brick, etc.
ABCD CORP, 1881 Jeff. Davis hwy.
OF. S755. IA
BUILDING MATERIALS - We have
lge. stock of used materials from
many wrecked bldgs. at bargain
prices. Lumber-2x4s, 2x6s, 2xSs,
2x10s, 2x12s: sheathing, German
siding, flooring, doors with frames,
complete Celetex, I beams, angles,
reinforcing steel. cut to size; bath
tubs, basins, used; new toilet COM
binations, $3.50 ca. Many other
items: GENERAL WRECKING CO..
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES-Bric-a-b brac china. sill
DORA KRUPsAW MitEsToNE. issS
G st NV Sterling 1896
ANTIQUES-Furnitu bric-a- brac.
china. glassware, rugs. silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeckerl. Ia.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Segal, CHI. 1888;
Evening star., 1950-03-10

HERNDON, VA.
Hardware. stoves. refrigerators. ra-
dios. and kindred lines. Complete
stock of fixtures. Truck Long lease,
low rental. Reas. cash with balance
CLEVER CO.. NC, 1928 North
Irving ST., AM, Va. CHI. 1922.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
FURN. CLEARANCE

FURN., CASH & CARRY
so Pillows -- 50c-95c
45 Kit. tables, new, used - So SS
% Desks, kneehole, etc S5-S2S
65 Mattresses, new, used - S3-S1S
SO Beds, sgle. and dble. $3.50
48 Springs. coil ------- So 81
Hollywood beds $1S-S3S
% Bullets and china cabs. SS-S2S
% Sofa and sofa beds ---$l2-S5a
80 Chests and dressers S5-S18
Bedrm. suites S3S-S9S
9-pc. din. rm., mahog.- S145
7-pc. lined oak dinette- S125
Duncan Phyfe sofas ---S4s- $S5
ID Bookcases S2-S1S
4S TV chairs, new - Saa5
Platform rockers, new $25
j. J. STRIKOL, Ii. $1,000
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BUSINESS OPP. fcont.)

LIQUOR STORE-over $4,000 wkly.
colored trade; quick sale desired.
AUERBACH g. CO., DI. 65Ol.
1924 K st. NV, DE, S64O, AL 59O7
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Call Mr.. Caney,
THE RRANT CO
334 334. Wilson Blvd;s GL. 42l6. g
Experienced Builder

GApcI ltIlCcu bullQef
With some capital. to build medium
priced brick. ramblers in Arlington
Co.. Must be familiar with land
problems and building code. This
will be q Joint venture. Call MR..
WALTERS. CH. 414l, for appt. -l2
Evening star., 1950-03-10
APPLIANCES

AIR BRUSH, Paashe type,
A. B. new, cost $45;. new air COM
pressor cost S55, will sell both for
$50. Do. 1924 after $3.50 pm. 10
BABY FURN.-Thayer crib, mattress
and high chair, Whitney Steer 20
Matte stroller. Practically new. S45
!. Or . sold { separatsly: no. 1896. IL
6-bun pans, Vulcan cabinet ovens,
one 27-bun pan, Anets proof box,
one 3O-bun pan, Union steel rack.
Make an offer. SCHUPP'S BAKERY,
5542 Conn. ave. NV. -12
BARBER SHOP, fully equipped: 8
chairs. 4418 Ga. ave. NV. Can
be seen from 10 am. to 8 pm. IL
BASINS
New, complete with spigots and trap,
$3.50; also new close-couple toilets
and tanks. S19.95; new toilet seats.
S.. 40. ACE WRECKING a. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Minne-
sofa ave. ne. LU. 10000. 10
built-in, S25; new and
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS,
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
new. used, built-in, leg;
sinks, basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. $3.50.
BED, Jenny Lind, Simmons box spr.
and mat. compl., $50; other furn.
Owner moving. IA. 203A
Evening star., 1950-03-10

AN 1SSOGO DoO111
China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity: Gall Louis sesal' CHI. 1888;
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 2e37; after 2 pm" GE. l416.
BOOKs-Bought, all kinds. any
Seansszz Senss znsN BIZ nooS saoP a our 4s
F Pa; aye; NV; ST. 6oes;
Lea eIotSnk pIGss OF gsns
st: NV AD 3727 viii call
CLOTHING-,Top prices paid for
musical Instr: guns. binoculars. etc.
tEVlN,sT AT SAFES aaIS W1}i Iaqf 2 aAfg ST NE
pAMoNps sivs4 cs:n s9d ssa oa ERksgf sssrz gsR Pe
hlsssss Prices syss ssk foP eGif Mr. of oSpRs Rss
DIcTxTING EouIPMEST-No brand
specified. but must be in good con-
saPaAEn. sis1sai Cali NO. 1900 IN Mr.
FILL DIRT WANTED
For Sargent Knolls/ subdivision To-
Gated in Chillum area Call UN. 9763
daytime or WI. 2736 evenings.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire CON.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china
b5 ,sa1s 5sSos ssd stS sfns and X
SITS. NV. ME-. 62s7
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Call co. 1866.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Hartman AppIauds
Firms for RESISTING
Red Encroachments

w. Averell Hartman. special as
sistant to President Truman, yes
terday paid high tribute to the
people of Finland for resisting the
encroachments Of Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Hartman addressed a
luncheon the American Federation
of Labor gave in honor of four
Finnish trade union officials who
are visiting in this country.
Mr.. Truman's adviser on inter-
national affairs said that having
spent some time in Moscow. he
has "a real appreciation of the
problem the Finnish people are up
against and a recognition of the
tremendous courage and deter
mination they have shown" in re-
sisting Communist ideologies.
Mr.. Hartman added that ''the
only way the free world can main
tain it's freedom and respect is to
follow the lead of the Finnish
people"
The Finnish delegation was
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Alice Eversmon

Last nights audience of the
National Symphony heard the
disappointing news that Claudio
Arrau was too i'll to appear as
soloist on the program in Con-
stitution Hall. The announce
ment was made just before the
concert started. A telegram from
Mr. Arrau to J. E. Mutch, man
ager of the orchestra, spoke more
of the artists regret than of. his
illness. He said simply that he was
confined to his bed This makes
the fourth cancellation of an
artists appearance this season
the others being Rudolf Serkin
who injured his thumb before his
recital date; Alexander Kipnis
and Richard Dyer-Bennett.
The National Symptoms pro-
gram was quickly adjusted. The
space left by the Mozart Con
certo in c Minor, K. 491" and
Liszt's "Todtentanz" which Mr..
Arrau was scheduled to play, was
Evening star., 1950-11-23
News Of Music
Arrou's Illness Cancels His Concert;
Symphony Substitutes Fronck Work

given to the Cesar Franck "Sym-
phony in D Minor" The first part
of the program had Walter Spen-
Ger Huffman's Overture No. 2"
and Hanson's Symphony No. g.
known as the Romantic"
Mr.. Huffman set test for both
the orchestra and the audience in
his new Overture" given its
Washington premiere under Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell. 1t is 6
long and complex work, extremely
difficult from an analytical ano
technical standpoint.
The compact nature of the writ
ing reveals remarkable ability in
the young composer whose name
is already known here from hear
ings of his piano compositions in
the National Gallery of Art. The
28-year-old Huffman admits a
Hindemithian influence yet, in
modelling himself on the older
composer. he has not approx
mated his clarity of form. Mr..
Huffman listened to the perform
ance and bowed to the applause
from a box.
The Overture" is hard to listen
to, for the net result seems to be
an extra amount of noise. Now
and then, melodic passage holds
the attention briefly but in the
main. a tremendous urging seems
to drive the music with something
like fury. It is the type of music
about which only a certain i'm
preston can be gained at first
hearing. The orchestra gave it a
vital reading, with all it's intra-
cacies expertly taken care of
through Mr.. Mitchell's under
standing.
An ovation of some length
greeted the performance of Han
sons symphony" which followed.
It was q return to another era
and the resemblances to Rach-
maninoff in the melodies of the
first movement and to Tschaikow-
sky in the final Allegro in no wise
spoiled it's intrinsic worth. The
composer is not ashamed of being
sentimentalist at times, for he
can offset such softness by vigor-
Gus climatic moments and by a
fine gift for creating atmosphere.
The Symphony" moves with sure
direction under the firm hand of
the composer whose knowledge of
form and orchestral treatment Is
mastery.
Mr.. Mitchell has a wide gamut
of effects to call into play in a
performance of the Franck Sym
phony." Last nights delivery was
rich in detail and full of appre-
citation of the mysticism and emo
ton of the work. The orchestra
members continued to play with
the polish and resiliency that has
marked their performance this
season and the audience was out
spoken in its acclaim.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
France May Raise Taxes
lon Business 10 Meet Deficit
By the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Nov. 23.-A cabinet
spokesman said yesterday that
France plans to meet a 1851 budget
deficit of 100 billion francs ($540
million) with increases in business
taxes. He said much of the in
crease in expenditures would be for
armaments.
The estimated expenditures of
2,612, 1000, 100000 francs ($7 bill
lion) are about 400 billion francs
($1, ,140. .000,000) over those of last
year.
The military budget of 720 bill
lion francs ($2 billion) is 300 bill
lion francs $3.50 million) over
the 1850 arms outlay.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

headed by Aku Sumu, president
of the Finnish Federation of Labor
of the world who thanked the AFL
for the help it had given to small
countries in encouraging growth
of free trade union movements.
AFL President William Green
spoke for the federation. He
praised the Finnish labor leaders
for their courage in daring to
come to this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S, DIAL 1460-JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING

c. B. s,
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. 5:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 7:SozProudly We Hail. 8:00-Alaska News. 8:15-Basketball. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Basketball. 11:15-News. II :30-Forecasts. II :35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecast. 9:00-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:30-Voice of Prophecy. :0O-Organ Music. :30-Nelson Eddy. :O0-Baptist Goodnews Hour, 1:30-Blue Barron Presents. l1:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 12:15-News. :3O-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:O0-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. :3O-Lutheran Hour. 2:OO-Kostelanetz Concert. 2:3O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:OO-BURNS AND ALLEN-CBS. FERMENTATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 4:O0-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:OO-SHOW GOES ON-CBS. 5:30-PURSUIT-CBS. 6:OO-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:O0-SING TT AGAIN-CBS. 7:3O-Moose Musical Memories. 7:45-Yogi Yorgenson. 7:5O-Music. 8:OO-News. 8:15-CROSS SECTION-C -CBS. 8:3O-BING CROSBY SHOW
 CBS. 9:O0-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
 CBS. e:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 0:OO-CHARLEY MCCARTHY
 BERGEN SHOW-CBS. 10:o0-News. 10 0:45-Weather.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con trol. The commercial production ol artificial silk, or rayon, was started ,xz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25

The commercial production ol artificial silk, or rayon, was starIeu in France in 1891.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

be safe kilometers (about Z
niles from the edge Of the ice.
the following information is given:
Compute Is Safe.
THE given distance from the
coast was calculated from the
point of discharge at the inner end
of the ford. There's lot more
than six kilometers (3.7 niles to
the coastline; in other words. if
anything should happen to the ice
barrier more than six kilometers
must break before our base will be
affected,
This is the unanimous opinion
of the expedition members. after
discussing your telegram. When
the base has been built we will, for
the sake of security, try to put
up well-equipped emergency sta
ton farther inland. Capt. jacob
sen and I are convinced that, in
view of the circumstances on the
plateau, it would be quite irrespon-
sible to allow the ship to leave the
expedition before at least two
main houses have been built as
violent or prolonged snowstorm
now could be fatal. We can see
open water outside, but no new
ice as yet"
(World copyright reserved. Copy
right, 1850, in the U. S. A. by the
North American Newspaper Alli-
ance, Inc, and the New York
Times Coz
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Men in Good Spirits
As Antarctic Group
Begins Building Camp

OSLO, Feb. II (NANA). A
graphic description of day-by day
operations being engaged in by
the members of the British Scan
dinavian Antarctic Expedition,
now based miles inland on Crown
Princess Martha Land, has been
received by wireless by the Nor
Wegian Polar Institute here.
John Giaever of Norway, COM
of the expedition, whose
Norwegian and Swedish
scientist members will explore this
dependency for two
years, reports:
Monday, February 13. Dis
charge and transport of the ex-
petitions supplies is proceeding
with tremendous speed, with all
three of our Weasels (snoW trac-
tors) now in action. All the hous-
ing sections, most of the stores
and equipment. and all the deck
load are already at our base.
Building of the first house was
started during a heavy snowstorm,
with much drifting of the snow.
The temperature currently is 5
degrees below zero and interna-
tional good spirits prevail among
the men.
Fantastic Sight Noticed.
This base is a fantastic sight
right now, with piles of wooden
boxes and cases, materials, bar
rels, ETC., tidily arranged in Sec
tions under the supervision of
N. Roer in a great square
around our housing site where
Walter Schytt, chief glaciologist,
is in charge of building operations.
All this work is being done in
windswept snow, but it progresses.
"On board, the Norsel crew is
toiling under Ships Capt. Gut
torn Jakobsen's forceful drive and
leadership, to put it mildly, with
genuine Norwegian spirit. The
ship will probably be fully dis
charged by Tuesday and all the
strength of the expedition will
then be concentrated on the build
ing of our two main houses.
Tuesday, February IA. To your
inquiry as to whether the base will
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Opposing Witnesses
Are Paid or Pressed,
Bridges Tells Trial
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
Harry Bridges told a Federal jury
witnesses who said he was a Com
munist fell into several groups.
They were paid Government
stool pigeons and stooges; they
we're aliens subject to Immigra-
ton Department pressure; or they
were forced to testify for fear of
Government pressure.
This was the way the president
of the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union,
CIO, replied yesterday to pros
ecutor F. James Donohues ques-
| ton:
Why did these people swear he
(Bridges) was a member of the
Communist party?
Indicted for 1945 Testimony.
Bridges was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury for perjury be-
cause he testified at his 1945
naturalization hearing that he was
never a member of the Red Party.
His character witnesses and fellow
union officers, j. r. Robertson and
Henry Schmidt, are on trial with
him. charged with conspiracy.
What about his old friend,
George Wilson, ex-Communist and
Los Angeles newspaperman?
Mr.. Wilson was afraid he would
lose his job if he didn't say the
longshore boss was Communist,
Bridges explained, adding:
Il said, George go in there
and do the best you can. I can
stand it better than you can
And I can, too"
Mr.. Wilson was the only Gov
lernment witness to place all three
defendants in the Communist
Party. =.
It was the sixth day of search
ing cross examination of Bridges.
But he showed no fatigue insofar
as his ability to talk. In answer
to one question he talked 16 min
utes-a record for the trial which
began November IA. When he
finished, he patted Mr.. Donohue
on the back, saying:
Il will say that you are a darn
good lawyer and-Well-thank
you"
Evening star., 1950-02-17
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-An
|11-year- old Yugoslav girl today is
on the last leg of a journey taking
her from land of fear and
poverty to a new home with foster
parents.
Dragica Gruiic, whose parents
we're killed by the Germans in the
war years. arrived here yesterday
on the Adriatic Lines freighter
Serbia. She was met by her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sharatz Of Monaco. Pa.
Mrs. Sharatz, herself a native
of Yugoslavia and the child's
aunt, started out with her hus-
band several years ago to adopt
the little girl.
Their efforts met with success
recently when permission was
granted to bring Dragica to this
of the very few
Evening star., 1950-02-17

child refugees allowed to enter
the United States.
Both Dragica and her aunt
laughed and cried in turn as they
met for the first time. When she
finally was able to talk-in her
native tongue-the little girl said
the ocean trip had upset her.
She tasted white bread for the
first time on board ship.
For most of her II years,
Dragica has been accustomed to
poverty and fear. After her
parents death, she was driven
from her home near Zagreb and
lived with her grandmother-Mrs.
Sharatz's mother-in caves and
sWamps.
The grandmother died last
December and Dragica's journey
to America was hastened. Final
arrangements were made by Rep
resentative Graham, Republican,
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Fairfax G. 0. P. Club
Elects Mrs. BurkhoIder

Mrs. Bertha c. Burkholder has
been named president of the Re
publican Women's Club of Fairfax
County.
Other officers are Mrs. Marie
Bruning. vice president: Mrs. Edna
Cook, recording secretary: Mrs.
Nellie G. Blue. corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Carrie P. Lyons.
treasurer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
ALASKA STEAM WON'T
 SHIP CANNERY CARGO

An Alaska Steamship Company official this week announced that the company had been informed, by the secretary of the Salmon Industry and Cannery Workers Union, that it's vessels would no longer be picketed if cargo is not loaded for canneries involved in the dispute between cannery workers and the Alaska Salmon Industry. Steamship company heads have decided not to accept the cannery cargo in order to keep supply lines open to Alaska and to avoid an interruption of commercial and government serv- ice to the territory" a spokesman said.