davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
'Titoist' Purge Is Seen.
As East Germans Hold
West Zone sNo. 2Red.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
l3.-The Communist East German
government today solved the mys-
terry of the disappearance of Kurt
Mueller, long the No. 2 Communist
in West Germany, by announcing
his arrest.
High American officials ex-
pressed belief the arrest signalled
a sweeping new purge Of Tito
lists" in the West German party.
They said they had information
that $1,000 members of the party
have deserted or been expelled
since June. 1949. cutting the roll
to $4,000.
Soon after the Berlin press
printed the announcement Of the
arrest. Hanover police disclosed
that a girl friend Of Mueller has
been missing two days.
Paul Brunke. Hanover police
director, said he was investigating
the disappearance of the girl.
Hedwig Fischer, an employe of
Communist Party headquarters in
that city.
Mueller Believed Kidnapped.
Social Democratic party officials
in Frankfurt said they believed
Mueller, Al, was kidnapped and
spirited into the Eastern zone. A
spokesman for the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party in Berlin de-
clared, however. Mueller went to
that city to plead his case with
East zone leaders and was arrested
Friday night after a conference
with Communist deputy chancel-
lor. Walter Ulbricht.
The announcement said he was
charged with being an "agent for
a foreign power" and committing
"other crimes"
Mueller. deputy chairman of the
West German Communist Party
and director Of organization. was
expelled from the party Wednes-
day and resigned from the West
German Parliament by letter
Thursday.
Party Chief Accuses Aide.
Max Reimann, whose own posi-
ton as chief of the party is re-
ported shaky, accused Mueller of
links with hostile agents" and
attempts to sabotage communism.
How long Mueller has been In
the hands of Russian zone Com
munists' is not known. German
officials at Bonn said he last at
tended a parliamentary session
March II and drew his salary
April 81. Some time after that he
vanished.
The officials said his fall from
grace may have resulted from a
secret meeting of Communist
leaders reported held in Duessel-
dorf April 10.
German press reports of that
meeting said some Communist
leaders demanded that the party
pursue policy in the interest of
the German people, rather than of
the Soviet Union.
High American officials said
they were informed new wave of
resentment against Russia is
sweeping the party as a result of
the recent announcement that all
German war prisoners have been
returned. Germans believed hun
dreds of thousands still 1anguish
In Soviet camps.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

freakish a ci =
dent that blew
him from a B.
SO more than
five miles in
the air.
1t. Horner, a
b o m b q r d i Ell
was blown from
the craft late
yesterday when
the b o m b a T.
d / e RS sighting
W i n d W blew
out while the
B-36 was flying
at % nn0 foot
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Tor the Re-
publican nomi .
nation for Gov
ernor.
He said his
decision to en-
ter the pri-
mary followed
a three-months
survey during
which I have
discussed my
candidacy with
party leaders in
every county
and in Balti-
mnrn nifxr -
Evening star., 1950-05-14

More than 100000 new con.
sumers were connected with power
lines financed by the Rural Elec.
trification Administration in l949
Evening star., 1950-05-14
karkey Announces
6. 0.P..C Candidacy fol-
MARYLAND Governor
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, May I'D.
John Markey, VINO came close to
being elected Senator in 1946,
today announced his candidacy
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Filler Is Blown Out
OF Plane 5 Miles Up
ky the Assoeioted Pres,

FORT WORTH, May 13.-First
1t. Freeman B. Horner, 80, for
merly of Miles City. Mont, was
presumed dead today after a
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Is This What
They're Saying
About YOU?

That you look older than your years That
you're losing that happy eare-free spirit Of
youth? Then do something about it!
Don't let "middle-age constipation"
drag you down and rob you Of your cheer
ful disposition. Rid your body Of that waste
matter which stays too long in the system.
Use Serutan, the remarkable all-vege-
table product made especially for people
over 50. Gently, Serutan stirs those lazy
intestines into action. Thoroughly, it re-
moves those accumulated wastes. Com
pletely, it cleans out the system. Results
are so pleasant you'll be reminded of your
younger days of no constipation worries.
What grand and glorious feeling to feel
like yourself again. Get Serutan at your
drug store today. Money-baek guarantee.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

lnteiy safe to tissues. Scientists
tested every known antiseptic-ger-
micide they could find on sale for
the douche and no other type was
so po1Oey5ni yet safe as zoNIrRi
zoNrTE is positively non-poisonous.
non-irritating. You can use this
wonderful antiseptic- germicide as
directed as often as needed without
the slightest risk of injury.
Gives BOTH Internal and ExisrnsI
nygisaie Pretesiioa
zONIrE dissolves and removes odor-
causing waste substances. 1t
promptly relieves any itching or
irritation If present. 1t helps guard
against infection and kills every
germ it touches. You know it's not
always possible to contact all the
germs in the tract but you CAN BE
SURE zoNITE immediotely kills
every reachable germ and keeps
germs from multiplying. zoNITE
gives external protection. too. In
structions in detail with every bottle.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Too many wives are careless. too
tired or simply don't know how to
practice a complete hygiene (in-
cluding internal cleanliness). Fail
ure to do this SO often results in
broken marriages.
A modern woman realizes how
iEsortant it is to put zoNITE in her
fouatain syringe for health.
womanly charm. after her periods
and for marriage happiness +. and
to combat an odor even more often
sive than bad breath or body odor.
She seldom detects this odor her
self. but it's so apparent to others.
And what comfort for wife to
know that NO OTHER TYPE LIQUID
ANTISEPTIc-CRRMIcIDE TESTED FOR
THE DOUCHE IS so POWERFUL YET
SAFE TO TISSUES AS zoNIrE. lust
listen to this
zeaits's Mirade- -Actiea
The zoNITE principle was developed
by a famous surgeon and a scien-
tist. 1t is the first in the world to
be 50 poaoeItnl!y Effective yet abso-
o isso zee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15

Store your furs with Charles Gold
 stein and Company. Phone 1O2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
.p-TA OPEN FORUM ON PROPOSED SCHOOL
 BOND ISSUE TONIGHT

An open forum to discuss the pro- posed issuance of school bonds for construction of new grade school on the Smith Dairy property will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the grade school study hall.
 The forum is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association in their last meet of the school year. Officers for the coming year will be elected and installed.
 An election will be held tomorrow to get the voters opinion on the bonds-worth $750,0O0-to enable the school to be erected. The pro- posed building will house 10 rooms, and have an auditorium which could seat 1900 at basketball games and 2,000 at stage productions.
 Property on which the school would be built is shoreward from the site of the Juneau Diaries and slightly north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING A2; LAKE 54

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights this weekend brought 42 persons to Juneau and carried 54 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Tenakee: Tom Paddock, Wal ter Hellan, John Durney. Al Roe hike, and John Daugherty; to Sit ka: Col. and Mrs. E. D. Upson, pr. Murray. Georgiana Smith, w. F. Muehe, Ed Jolk, Mir. Mitrovich, MT. and Mrs. William Smith, Lu- ther Johnson, Dolores Jones, Don ma McGraw, Mrs. Blankenship, Emily Marks, Ester Wilson, Jim Funk, Gus George, Ralph Richard son, Rabbie Llanze, George Llanze, and H. B. Crewson.
 To Petersburg: Joe Bartol and Walter Heisel; to Hoonah: Roy Bean, William Dick, Mrs. Ann Allain, Alfred Horton. Margaret Dick and infant, and Brownie Will ard; to Haines: Freda MacCam- mock, Mrs. Helen Hotch, Susie Godines, Richard Dellagnese, Bud Barry, Jack Gucker, Vivian Jack, Hazel Triggs, and c. w. Kerns. i,
 To Skagway: Fowler w. Martin, Mrs. D. Byers, Dolores Chitwood, and Viola Swanson; to Pelican Mrs. Christianson, B. Hall, Clifford Huot, Mrs. o. Winther, and Albert Peterson; and to Snettisham: Sam Peccvitch and Bob Coughlin.
 From Sitka: Cecil Pfundt, Dol ores Jones, Carl Hall, Bud Phelps, Bud Whitesides, Mrs. Howard, Eli Howard, George Newhouser, w. F. Muehe, John Cushing, c. Griffin, Gus George. Emmett Botelho, Bert Melhus, Col. and Mrs. E. D. Upson, and Scotty Dennard; from Peters, burg: Marie Baker, William Biart, MT. Rahte, Gladys Becker and Per- Icy Reynolds.
 From Ketchikan: Grant Lowry and Bill Brown; from Wrangell: J. B. Cable; from Hoonah: Mrs. Mary Dick and Paul Dick; from Tenakee Walter Kellan, John Durney, Al Roehlke, and John Daugherty.
 From Skagway: Chris Lamer- eaux, pr. Marquardt, Fowler ". Martin, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Dodge; from Pelican: MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wahto, Karen Wahto, and Gordon Wahto; and from Gus tavus: Mary L. Crowell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
COATES SHUT OUT
 MOOSE NINE 10T00
 IN PRACTICE GAME

The Coast Guard baseball team won its first game yesterday 10 to c as Don Wilber, young Coast Guard right-hander. held the Moose team to two hits.
 The Moose used three pitchers during the five-inning practice tuSsle.
 Wilber, hurling a sharp breaking curve and sizzling fast ball, had the Moose team on it's heels. AL though team manager John G. Err bland wanted to take him out after three innings, Wilber asked to stay on the mound to see how he could do through the full five innings.
 Erbland was pleased with the early-season showing of his nine. He was inclined to consider the first hit good omen for the season.
 First Coast Guard player at bat Al Doris. shortstop, connected solidly with the pill and dunked it in Gold Creek for a double.
 Ernest Arnold, first baseman, col lected two hits, and Wilber, hold ing up his side at bat as well as on the mound, also added to the score with two clean wallops.
 The victorious team has slated two more practice games for the week. Tomorrow evening it will gc against the Elks baseball club, and Thursday will play return engage ment against the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME" H
 CApIT0l'5C0MEDY

With the excitement and color of big league ball park as its back ground. M-G-M offers an infectious new Technicolor musical in Take Me Out to the Ball Game" now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Its stars are Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams and Gene Kelly, with Betty Garrett, Edward Arnold and Jules Mushnin (the comic waiter of Easter Parade") in sup porting leads, which in itself is a guarantee of home runs in song, romance and laughter. And Take Me Out to the Ball Game" has all three in big way.
 The fun revolves around two members of ball team whose owner unexpectedly arrives in Florida to supervise spring training. The new owner is woman and the fun starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
FEATURE THAT E LAUGH PACKED IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

If it's laughter you're after-and who isn't these days-don't miss MT. Belvedere Goes to College, new Twentieth Century-Fox comedy at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The most screamingly funny thing to happen on the screen in years and years, it's even more hilarious than Sitting Pretty" last years tickling hit which introduced the suave, sophisticated Clifton Webb as the self-styled genius, Bel vedere.
 Shirley Temple is co-starred in the laugh packed hit as war widow who has to be convinced that Bel vedere is as good as he seems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
American League
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games ovel he weekend are as follows:
 Sunday Results Yakima 9-3, Wenatchee 20. Salem 7-3, Spokane 80. Only games scheduled.
 Games Saturday Tacoma 9-6, Victoria 7-8. ,Tri-City 8-20, Vancouver 4-6. Salem g, Spokane 3. Wenatchee 5, Yakima 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
BEAVERS UP
 THIRD SPOT,
 P.(.L LEAGUE
Rainiers Split DoubIe- header Sunddy-Tdke
 Series, 4 10 }
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswriter)

The unheralded Portland Beavers find themselves installed we'll up in the Pacific Coast Leagues first division today, and even the Vaughn Street crowd may be wondering who forgot to lock the back door.
 Portland, familiar tenant in the PCL catacombs, crept unnoticed into third place yesterday on the pitch ing efforts of a rookie Iowa farm boy and Texas oldstei' who's trav- eled so much that the Santa Fe railroad hired him as brakeman.
 The kid is 22-year- old Bob Drill ing, up to Portland this season from the canebrakes. He cranked up a to 0 Shutout over Sacramento in the first game of Sunday double header. In fact, Bill Mulligan was so pleased with the four-hitter that he tore up the kids old contract and gave him a raise.
 The veteran is Japhet CRed) Lynn, a railroad man in the off sea- son. He. too. twirled four hit ball as Portland smothered the Solons, l3 to 1, in the seven inning second game.
 All 13 of the runs were earned. In the opener, Portland's lone tally came via a second inning homer off the bat of Dain Clay. It was one of five blows off Max Surkont, loser in the pitching duel.
 Portland took over third spot from Los Angeles, which split twin bill with second place Hollywood. The Twinks shelled three Angel fingers for 12 to 5 verdict in the opener, but dropped the finale, 5 to 2. Chuck Stevens of the Stars was the big hitter; he batted six for six.
 Rainiers in Split
 At Seattle, Skinny Hector Brown also chucked a shutout. He scat tered five hits among the potent San Diego Padres and beat them, 4 to 0. San Diego edged the Rainiers, 3 to l, in the afterpiece. however, on Jack Graham's two run homer and the three-hit pitching of Kew pie Barrett, a Seattle. castoff.
 The Rainiers, still in the cellar but not quite so deep, took the series, to 3, their second straight
 Oakland drubbed San Francisco twice, II to l and 12 to 8. Charley Gassaway southpawed the Seals into submission in the morning game at Oakland. The Acorns club bed out seven runs in the ninth in- ming.
 The afternoon game at San Fran cisco stood at to for the Seals going into the ninth, with Con Dempsey tossing three hit ball. But Dempsey lost his stuff. He yielded four runs before Melton came on. Ralph Buxton held the Oaks unti- the 18th, but five hit outburst III that frame finished it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15

U. N. Secretary Gencral Trygve Lie indicated today that he may stay in Moscow most of this week to continue his attempts to medi- ate in the East-West cold war. An informed source said Lie had &C., cepted an invitation to a reception at the Norwegian Embassy Wednes- day celebrating Norwegian National Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
FIRST OF FOUR
 BENEFITS BY GUILD
 TO BE HELD MAY 20

First of a series of four money raising activities of the Women's Guild of the Episcopal church will be Saturday, May 20. when one of the units of the Guild holds a rummage sale at the parish hall, in the basement of the Episcopal church.
 The guild has been divided into four units, and each unit, headed by captain, who will hold a bene- fit in the near future.
 Captain of the unit giving the rummage sale is Mrs. James c. Ry- an, who has as her committee Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs Stan Grummett and Mrs. Frank Shepard.
 Sale starts at 10 am., and am ong the bargains will be various rock garden plants from the garden of Mrs Guerin in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
PLANT SALE

Thursday, May IS, Il am. at the American Legion Dugout Pot plants, Perennials. Juneau Garden Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15

SEATTLE, May 15 - R = Twin girls were born to Mrs. Jean Fisher, Australian war bride, here yester- day-Mother's Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15

Saturdays Results Oakland 5, San Francisco 2. Hollywood 2, Los Angeles 6. Portland ', Sacramento 2. Seattle 3, San Diego 9.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BY the Associoisd Press

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Oct.
3.-Brazil's voters decide in q free
election today whether Getulio
Vargas. the man who tore up the
country's constitution and ruled
as dictator until the army de-
posed him, shall return to the
presidency.
Some II million persons are
eligible to mark their choice be-
tween the aging (67) astute and
unrepentant former strong man
and the two other leading presi-
Dental candidates.
Mr.. Vargas. in a hard-hitting
campaign. has promised more
roads, higher wages, expanded So
cial services and extension Of labor
laws enacted In the one-man "es-
tado novo" (new state) he fash
ioned in the sos.
Offers No Regrets.
He has offered no word Of regret
for his iron-hand rule between
1880 and 1945-and through the
campaign was based on person.
alities. he was not singled out for
attack on that score by his prin-
cipal opponents.
These are prim, austere phar-
macist-lawyer- politician Cristiano
Machado and Eduardo Comes,
54-year-old top general Of Brazil's
air force.
Machado is the nominee of the
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Symphony Ticket Booths
Located in Six Areas

Locations of the six ticket
booths to aid National Symphony
Orchestra patrons were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Theodore Domi-
nick, chairman of the organiza-
tion's publicity committee.
In addition to the downtown box
Office at Kits Music Store, 1880
G street NV. the public will
now be able to purchase tickets
at the following places:
Peoples Drug Store, Chevy
Chase; Frank r. Jelleff's, Shir-
lington: The Hecht Co.. both at
the main store and in Silver
Spring; the Chequire House, Alex
andria, and Frank Mulgannon' S
Music Store. Silver Spring.
The booths will be maintained
through the courtesy of the vari-
GUS business concerns and will be
manned by volunteer workers. Mrs.
Dominick said.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Brazil Voting on Vargas Regime Today

Social Democratic Party and the
governmental acked candidate.
Comes is the standard -bearer of
the Conservative Democratic I'm
ion Party. He lost to outgoing
President Gen. Eurico Gaspar
Dutra in the 1945 election, two
months after Dutra, Comes and
other generals overthrew the
Vargas regime.
Close Balloting Expected.
The Socialists nominated Joao
Mangabeira for President, but
they admit he has no chance.
The leading political parties
conceded the balloting is likely
Evening star., 1950-10-03

to be close enough for a 100, ,000-
vote margain to prove decisive.
Polls are open from 8 am. until
5 pm, but the results will not
be known until tomorrow.
A new Congress. governors and
thousands of lesser officials will
also be picked in today's election.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

dietary bulk, do this: Eat an ounce
Of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of wateri II not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKt
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Started eating ALL
BRAN regularly!".
Mrs. II. B. Taylor,
1904 Ridge Avenue,
Coraopolis, Pa. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users! If yow
suffer from constipa-
ton due to lack of
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HARSH.LAXATIVE DAYS
ONLY A MEMORY NOW

wish I had heard Of wonderful
ALL-BRAN rs years ago! Haven't
needed single, harsh laratire since I
, 1950-09-01

Clever ideas for decorating her own room or earning summer min.
money mons :. are aso right up this teen ayers alley. The young lady pictured
tga batS syrup bottle for capital. She. has discovered that this attrae.-
~ Dotue can De used as the base OF a graceful lamp, at practically
no cost! AS easy as pie to make, it's the perfect summer project
Tor an enterpising young businesswoman or home decorator.
Here are the simple directions for making this lamp base. which
is as pretty as any you could buy. First coat the inside Of tho
oecanter.type cut glass bottle any color you choose. This coating
process PC is ) very very. simple and very, very original. You pour a small
cap back on the bottle, and roll the bottle around gently until the
pant IS evenly distributed. This is a very tidy process, Will no
splatterlng or dripping of paint, no need for turpentine.
The bottle dries overnight. And the next morning, Just weight
n down by pouring in sand or small pebbles, put a lamp socket in
the mouth OF the bottle, and add a decorative shade. A little ingenuity,
a few minutes work - and you're ready for business!
, 1950-09-01
FOR1SALE

Complete Gas Powered Paint
SPRAYING EQUIPMENT
20 Gu. Fl. Compressor
5 HIP. Motor
2 Production Guns
rs TT. Hose
5 Gal. Paint Pressure Tank
Sacrifice Price $45O.0O
, 1950-09-01

Guest Editorial
HAY FEVER AND VIRGIN ISLANDS PROSPERITY 5
F MINUTES ago a law student at New York Uni
versity called and asked us, rs it true what they say about the
Virgin islands,"
AL1TTLE dmbfounded, we hurried to ask what he
meant and who he was. He had heard that no one suffers
from hay fever in the Virgin Islands,, and that is what he was
trying to verify, since he is a terrible sufferer Of the midsum-
mer sneezng and eyewatering which strikes SO many places
on the mainland.
WE COULD not give hin competent answer, although
we too, had heard that there is no hay fever in the islands.
Q OF US agreed that if it be true, the Virgin Islands
should do more to pubicize itself as a haven for hay fever
sufferers. Millions on the continent suffer every year and
spend a handsome sum in remedies and travel seeking relief
There are some mountain and desert centers that have grown
into prosperity because Of the patronage they attract from
hay fever victims.
THESE PARAGRAPHS are in way of hint to the Cham
bers OF Commerce, the travel agents interested in the Virgin
Islands, and the government, that perhaps the Virgin Islands
is sitting on a gold mine without knowing it, if it is really a
place where aIergy victims can find ease to their sneezing and
restless hours.
H MATTER of finding new things to sell to the
Wortd, u new ways 10 sell them, reminds the writer that
some weeks ago we met a couple just returned from a visit to
the Islands. They related with surprise, how they were of a
mind to buy : little place" in the islands, but they also COM
planned: We limited a great deal but nobody ever took US up
on il" They appreciated that perhaps this lack of spirit Of ag-
grandisenent is what makes the Virgin Islands different from
Miami Beach or Bermuda where they would have been
Swarned with all kinds Of offers. Perhaps we are little too po-
lite in the islands; too c~onsiderate of our tourist guests.
PLEASE, WE would not have the Islands become like
every other moneygrabbng tourist lure; that something" that
is different is worth preserving but, we should not sell our
selves short" if we have what the world needs, even if it is
nothing more that freedom from hay fever. G. james Fleming
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Our Protectors on the Pan

Above all things. the American people
like to point with pride to the intelligent
actions and utterances of our high
officials in Washington, D. c.
But at this critical stage, there is
mounting demand for more intelligence
and integrity in the White House, the
State Department. the Pentagon Build
ing, and our New Deal dominated
Congress.
These are our highly paid highly pen-
stoned, sworn protectors. who protect us
too little and plunder us too much.
They, without conscience or compassion.
have levied tax liens of almost $500
billion against our lives and properties,
without recourse or value received.
We have poured scores of billions Of
mortgaged American dollars down the
drains of European ingratitude, only to
find ourselves fighting almost alone. in
common cause in Korea. If it were
only Messrs Truman and Acheson, riding
tigers from which they cannot dismount
so be it, but now, we must all take the
ride with, and for them.
Yes, Mr.. President and Mr.. Secretary
Of State: we will back you up 100 per
cent. come hell and high water. despite
your errors and omissions. Right or