davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Violence Breaks Out
In Pittsburgh Strike
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June l0.AVio-
lence broke out tonight in the
two-day-old AFL dairy workers
strike which has cut off all but
emergency milk supplies to 2.3
million Western Pennsylvanians
Several bricks were thrown
through two windows of the Will
liam Colteryahn & Sons Co. dairy
on Pittsburgh's southside.
No one was hurt.
Walter Colteryahn, a member
Of the firm, said the bricks were
hurled from an auto on which
the license plates were covered,
The auto sped away and no one
was arrested.
Mr.. Colteryahn said his firm
had been selling some milk pro-
cessed before the strike, adding:
We still have some milk but
now we are going to hold back
for awhile"
r There was no comment from
spokesmen of the striking union
'on the brick &throwing. =
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Historic Bridge Co|Iapses
In Baltimore; 3 Are Hurt
by the Associosed Press

BALTIMORE. June 10.-A Sec
tion of historic Three-Cent
Bridge on old Annapolis road
crashed IL feet into Gwynns
Falls today, injuring eight work.
men.
The 114-year old wooden span
was being torn down to make
way for a reinforced concrete
bridge. 1t was thought to be Bal
timore's oldest bridge.
Halt Of its 200-foot length al
ready had been removed. The
eight workmen were out on the
end of the section remaining.
Without warning the timbers
gave way, catapulating the men
and a large crane into eight feet
Of water.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
which the membership turned
down. was 44-f1our, 5-day work
week. with no change in wages.
The fly in the ointment, vas a
management stipulation that the
dairies close down on Sundays-
a proposal the union would not
accept.
Just before noon. Mr.. Baker
handed the employers committee
this statement:
June 10, 1850. 1890 am. Union
requested Commissioner to tell
employers that due to refusal to
make any concession< this morn
ing after requested postponement
last night, the union is now on
strike"
Other Diaries Close Quickly.
The union within a short time
put pickets around the plants of
the Chestnut Farms, Wakefield
and Harvey Dairies. officials said
they intended striking only these
three dairies now, and expected
the other six to maintain service
to all essential users.
But shortly after the pickets ap-
peared, Embassy. Lucerne (Safe-
way Stores), Model Farms. Rich
field, Thompson and Alexandria
daries, all shut down. Manage
ment of these plants said produc-
tion ceased for the day, but en-
ployes were credited with a full
days work.
Union officials claimed they
were locked out" of these six
dairies. Management spokesmen
replied that since all diaries were
signed to a master contract with
the union. they considered all
dairies struck.
This was part of the misunder-
standing which led to difficulty in
setting up emergency plans.
Mothers Are ReaSsured.
Fortunately, hospitals. orphan
ages. homes for the aged and like
institutions had sufficient warn
ing from dairies and drivers to
stock up for the weekend. But
some places, such as Children S
and Gallinger Hospitals had only
enough milk to last through to-
night.
Anxious mothers of babies were
reassured by pediatriciasn that
evaporated milk may be substi-
tuted as long as it is available in
stores.
At Columbia Hospital, the all
maternity institution, dieticians
said all infants there are on form
ulas which do not use whole milk.
Mothers using milk are adequately
supplied through Monday. In
case of extreme emergency, the
hospital could use powdered milk
In cooking and protein milk sub
stitute for adults.
Productivity Is Diverted.
An ulcer specialist pointed out
that some patients require two
quarts of milk and cream a day
to relieve pain in acute cases.
Evaporated milk might be used in
an emergency, he said.
The far-reaching effects of the
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Loine to Wed Thursday

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 (F.-
Crooner Frankie Laine and Act
ress Nan Grey today set the date
next Thursday-for their we'd
ding. The juke box favorite was
divorced a year ago from his first
wife. Miss Grey is the former
wife Of Jockey Jackie Westrope.
The wedding will be held at the
Beverly Club In nearby Beverly
Hills.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Standard time zones were
adopted in the United States in
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

construct some Of the high
lights of the Capital which
have vanished or are on their
way TO oblivion.
Along Pennsylvania ave
nue. half n century ago. ono
recalls. among other inStitu-
tons. some of the more
notable cafes, restaurants and
hotels which lined the way
Each had its own personality
and particular patrons,
One humble little place had
feature all it's own. 1t was
ON the north side of tho Ave
nue., between Second and
Third streets, and was known
as The Original Three-Ccnt
Lunch" Here one could get.
for example. a bowl Of soup,
mullins and coffee for 8
ccntS-and no tips!
Near Four-and- Half street
was the famous Fritz Reuters.
German food was popular
then, and this was a place to
get it, washed down with
heavy, creamy. imported
CloiSter and Munich beers.
At Sixth street we now miss
the OdOr of SOft-coal smoke
from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station, and we likewise
miss the National Hotel, ia
nous at that time. Many Con-
greSSmen made their homes
there, and there also, for the
sum of 81. one could get a
full-cOurSe dinner, with prai-
RE chicken and veniSon
among the items on the
menu.
We look in vain for Han
cocks. on the south side of
the Avenue, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, famed
for its hoecake and fried
chicken, to say nothing of
"Hancock's punch" expertly
concOcted by a venerable col
Ored bartender. No one asked
what he put in it-just slipped
1t like nectar of the gods.
In the same block one also
remembers Harvey'S. 1t was
there before the Civil War. In
great demand was the peck
of steamed oysters shucked
at the bar and dropped into
butter and condiments siz-
cling in a hot plate.
E street, from Thirteenth
to Fourteenth, at the turn of
the century was known to
many as "WhiSkey Row" Best
known of the cafes there was
Shoomaker's. where one could
see nets of cobWebs hanging
from old-time chandeliers.
These cobWcbs and the &C
cumulated dust of bygonc
days were sacred and not to
be disturbed. Here one could
quench his thirst and MUNICH
ginger snaps and sharp
cheese. There was no charge
for the food.
We must not forget
FrenCh'S, in the foyer of the
National Theater. and the
nearby st. Lawrence Hotel.
patronized largely by actors
and actresses for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

would he black beer which
was certainly not brewcd the
day before.
The New Willard, at the
corner of Fourteenth. was
coming into its own as one of
WaShington's swanky hotels,
and at F street we would like
to see again the Ebbitt,
known then as a rendezvous
for officers of the Army and
Navy, Here also one might
see the visiting baseball team,
IN their uniforms. piling into
a horse-drawn omnibus on
their way to the ball park.
travelling statesmen would
go to the Riggs House, at G
and Fifteenth streets. Here
a large room off the lobby was
provided for their samples.
The Arlington Hotel, at H
street and Vermont avenue.
ranked high in Government
Page 6-THE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

life. 1t was a sort of upper
crust hotel and the meeting
place of statesmen and pol
iticianS. One might see there
John C. Spooner, Tom Plat,
Mark Hanna. Boise Penrose
or Henry Cabot Lodge. Some
of them lived at the Airing
ton, others in residences near
by. The ubiquitous crowd OF
SycophantS and office seekers
also would be in evidence.
We cannot turn back the
wheels of progress. and we
realize that there are many
places in Washington today
that make those of the past
seem crude. but these ghosts
will come back to haunt us
and to give us pleasant recol-
lectiopS of times which were
less complex and. perhaps. III
some ways more enjoyable,
Lewis T. BOyntOn.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Sub Sighted Off Canada's EastCOast

OTTAWA, (P- The Canadian navy said Saturday its intelli- gence branch received reports several days ago that a strange submarine, possibly Russian, had been seen off Canada's east coast. A naval spokesman said the re- ports are being investigated.
 He indicated that immediate checks with Washington and Lon don showed no American or Brit ish subs would have been in the Grand Banks area where New foundland fishermen reported they had seen the craft emerge.
 He was commenting on press re- ports from St. Johns of the fish ermen's report. He said the navy received the same sort of report several days ago and "is investi- gating."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
MANY GRAVES HAVE BEEN LOCATED IN CEMETERY

MT. Con Yenney, who voluntar- fly took on the job of cleaning up the Nome Cemetery after years of protests to the city for the deplor- able. condition of the cemetery, reports that to date he has located 1232 graves. 450 graves have no identity, g have stone markers. He has repainted PA wooden pam els when they were partially ob- liberated, has placed 235 new crosses on graves that had fallen markers and placed aluminium markers on 475 graves.
 He states that through the CO., operation of some of the older people in the community, graves that had markers which weer ob- liberated weer able to be identi- fled. Although he has now com pleted the project as far as funds will permit he will be glad to go with anyone who knows of a grave that can be identified and help place a marker on it. He states that three rows of graves remain on the east side of the cemetery with markers fallen on the ground but without additional funds the project will have to re- main incomplete.
 He recommends that the city record the location of these graves now that they are in order and in the future make some provision for permanent record of where people are buried, probably by a permit system through the city clerks office.
 He deplored the method of winter burial which indicates that a bull dozer goes through the cemetery, tearing down markers under the snow and destroying their Identification and that some action be taken on this matter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
CLYDE SHERMAN ADVOCATES TOURIST PROGRAM HERE

MT. Clyde Sherman of the Agri- cultural department of the Uni versity of Alaska, who has been in Unalakleet studying the prob- lems in relation to the marketing of the produce from that area was in Nome Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Sherman is we'll known here, having been in charge of the ANS prior to being called into service during the war. He stated emphatically that Nome is miss ing the biggest opportunity it has for increasing business by not talk ing advantage of it's prominence and historical background and putting itself forward with a we'll organized tourist program.
 He state that he has seen the same lack of organization in other parts of this Division, such as Unalakleet where fine tourist trade could be developed as well as at Bethel and Aniak. He urged that Nome business people seri- ously study the problem and get out information pamphlets as soon as possible.
 With him was MT. Hugh John son, agricultural economist of the agricultural experimental station at Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Greenland Doctor Studies Eskimo
 Health Conditions

Dr. Axel Laurent Christens n of Greenland, who is making his first trip to Alaska on the 'North- wind" on a three-months' cruise to the Arctic, after which he will go to Aklavik at the outlet of the Mackenzie River it is reported.
 Dr. Christensen is making study of the health conditions among the Eskimos, comparing it to health conditions of the Green land natives where he has worked for the past twenty-five years. He is particularly interested in tuber- culoSiS.
 At Julianehaab, near the south western tip of Greenland, Dr. Christensen has a 100-bed hoSpi- tai professionally staffed by him self and one assistant. He also serves a coastal area of 150 miles including 4,OO0 persons.
 Cryolite, a source of aluminium, oils, skins and fish are important in the industry of Greenland ac- cording to Dr. Christensen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Dear Sir,
 As we are deSirouS of writing to penfriendS in your country, we should be obliged if you could possibly help us in obtaining the same.
 We are three Australian girls respectively: Betty Spencer, 20 years, interested mainly in read ing, music, swimming and coin collecting; Betty Obst, 19 years, who is interested in reading, ten his, music, dancing, and stamp collecting; and Shirley Arnold, IS years, interested in reading, films, swing music and dancing. We all work as stenographers in a City Solicitors office and all letters may be addressed to the above address.
 Thanking you for any held you may be able to give us,
 We are,
 Yours faithfully,
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Immediate Tax Hikes Forecast

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate-House economic committee agreed unanimously Saturday that federal taxes should be increased immediately to put the country on a pay-as-you-go basis in the Korean crisis.
 The committee discussed no fig ures, but chairman O'Mahoney D.-Wyo0 told reporters he feels each individuals tax bill should be jacked up 10 per cent at once.
 "At least that" O'Mahoney added.
 The committee holds what amounts to an advisory position on all economic matters.
 Actual tax legislation is han dled by separate House and Sen ate groups. Chairman Doughton O.-N. e. of the tax writing House ways and means commmittee also has taken a stand that was costs should be on a pay-as-you-go ba- sis as far as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Mrs. R. Pearson is visiting in Nome this week with her son Henry Pearson who is with Scot tvs.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Communication

123 James Street
 Toowoomba,
 Queensland,
 Australia. 28th June, 1850. The Editor, The Leading Newspaper, Nome, Alaska.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Judge Sherer-
concluded from page ~

N%SAA& AASN RSS~
Sgt. Gleaton and Det. Phillip
Greer made a hurried call to the
post office, where Mrs. WEIGH had
been able to stall her ICON men"
long enough for their arrival,
the men were taken into custody
by the officers.
The questioning of the pair re-
vealed their name to be John w.
Payne, SO, who told the officers
he was a cook by trade, and his
pal was Allen Smith, AZ, with no
occupation. Both admitted they
had served time in various cities
for working confidence games.
They described their currant "oc-
cupation" was applied to "dropp-
ing the pigeon" a new name for
the "lost pocket-book game" They
told Judge Paul Sherer, they came
to Dayton from Toledo, Ohio and
also told him if he would give
them a chance to leave town,
they would stay out of the city
forever. Judge Sherer, after listen
ing to their explanation of how
they worked the pigeon game,
agreed tothe terms but not before
he had dropped a pair Of pi-
geons" in their laps amounting to
fines of $500 and cost for each
of them, after which the court
told them they could leave the
city. They were charged with loi-
tering, since they were unable to
"drop their pigeon, on the alert
housewife, and had been prevent
ed from trying it on other victims.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

Please patronize our advertisers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
As / See It.
noptip,1od from paop

Continued from Page IL
Arrow the marriage is consum-
mated, but Immediately thereafter
the Indian bride gets killed.
How so like Hollywood . This
18th-century drawing 10 think
ing on the part of Americas film
makers and especially the Hayes
censorship office has long since
been surpassed by the Continental
film producers. l have never seen
a Hollywood film where a love re-
lationship existed between MEM
bers of two races (that is the white
race and some other race) has
ended in anything but the tragic
death of one of the two.
This is puzzling Cor would be
if I were more naive), for I
know hundreds and hundreds Of
|~interracial couples living very
happily, just as two people in love
are supposed to live. In fact, there
was one such couple at the Wilber-
force tennis tournament last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Police BIotter-
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
quor, they were: Edward Kruz-
siez, 420 Baltimore St., Henry
King, 1850 Howell ave., and James
E. Adams 100 Pulaski ST., All
three were fined $50 and cost for
the d. w. 1. offence.
Added to the list was William
S. Kelley, of Richmond, Ind. who
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and cost.
A dragnet of the Dayton police
and sheriff's office has been
thrown out for the capture of
three youths described as being
around the ages of 20, suspected
of raping a 20 year old woman
Friday night.
According to the victim, she
was offered a ride by the three
men from an East Fifth street bar.
She told officers that she accepted
the offer following an argument
with her husband and father-in-
law. She told them she was able
to escape from the car after the
three had attacked and went into
another bar to buy some beer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Praises Bravery
Concluded from page -

Concluded from page -
flag ofthe UN for freedom and
democracy, Mr.. Lehman added
that eff those troops are accorded
true equality of treatment, which
mea non-segreagtion they will
fight with a greater will and a
greater determination for victory
in Korea and in the battle against
Communism throughout the
world"
The New York Senator was
high in his praise for the 24th
all Negro Regiment ofthe 25th di-
vision which has been in the thick
of the fighting from the outset and
has suffered many casualties.
This unit has distinguished it.
self in spite of the fact that il
has been fighting under unfavor.
able conditions and more otter
than not against overwhelming
numbers Of aggressive forces.
"The record of the oath Regi
ment in Korea is electrifying evi'
dence hat these Negro Americans
are worthy Of the highest acclaim
as soldiers of the United States
and fighters for freedom" de-
clared Sen. Lehman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Minister Delivers
Closing Sermon

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) -
moral and spiritual growth must
overtake mans recent technical
advances . goodness must be more
vocal. end attractive than evil
was the admonit.- DR.. w. 0,
Garrington of Brooklyn, y. Y.
gave to member and delegates al
the last days session of the Christ
ian Education Congress of the
|...t'can Methodist Iriscopa.
church. The meet {. was held 1t
II co Temple AMl.i church.
al the closing sermon OF ;ae
| rgress, Dr.. Car ,gton, minister
ast AME Ion ~hur.k, > ook-
Ia stressed the con IS then :.
Bo:lr'ng I" rows World To-
o~y.'
The minister asked. "Shall we
{. ept war as a so"t of necessary
t.N. some thing thai mus. go IN
~ty''es?" And continuing: "Or
sr..i we think r terms of deadly
pe.u?"
d.. Darlington who asserted
t -: the crux ,t world problems
today is moral AMI spiritual. "To-
morrow wtr,,i ought to be in the
highest sens::, ore world" the
minister sa.'t. But til. ci.urcn
must begin by lifting the level Of
it's own people -. We must i've
in brota hood in our own COM
munities,' the speaker SAID.
The closing session was hi;,k.
lighted by the installation Of cor
gress officers and the awarding of
citations to a large number of or
CARNATIONS and individuals for
contributions in their respective
fields.
These officers who preside over
the congress with jurisdiction in
the United States, South Ameri-
ca and Africa are John W. White,
of New York, president; Victor J.
Tulane, Washington, D. c., ex-
ecutive secretary, and A. E.
Brooks, Washington, D. c., trea-
surer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

PERSONAL The lady who lives
in Dayton, and has a brother
living in Altoona, who is a law
yer-passed the bar in New York
City please call He-1076 at
once tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of kentucky's finest hotels
HaAy rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always 2 room.
z5l6 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1876. Louisville, IL, Ky.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
$1M Million Estute Left
By Tobacco Executive
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 22.
Leslie Hartwell Reed. 70, former
United States director of the I'm
perial Tobacco Co., left an estate
valued at $1.242,736.92, probate of
his will in Henrico County Circuit
Court disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Reed, who died November
16. left the bulk Of his estate in
trust. with the income to be paid
to his wife. Mrs. Helen Lathrop
Reed, IS. Upon her death income
from the trust will be paid to their
three sons.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
1hin.Faced Bandit SOUGHT In $50 Store HoIdup

A thin-faced bandit is being
sought by police today for the
armed holdup Of the Gem Jewelry
and Novelty Shop. 719 Thirteenth
street NV, last night. He got
500.
The man entered and flashed a
small metal revolver in the face
of the clerk, Miss Rose Cahill, of
2034 North Cleveland street,
Arlington, Va.
Stand back. or somebody is
liable to get hurt" he told her, as
he struck the cash register with
his hand. He then took the money.
Police said the bandit was be-
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Steum Roller Runs Amok

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. %
(P.-The Hill City lived UP to its
reputation yesterday when a heavy
steamroller slid down Ninth street
between Main and Commerce,
MASKING three passenger cars and
a truck as it went. No one was
injured,
Evening star., 1950-12-22

NV, concert in East Garden
Court, 8 pm, free.
YWCA. Seventeenth and X
streets NV afternoon concert at
4 pm, free.
YWCA, 602 Cameron street
Alexandria, concert at 4 pm,
free.
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air.
mems Club. l015 D street NV. Is oper
"a hours. Television. pool table. radio
writing room, piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement Is open Mon.
day through Saturday. am. to 1:3G
D m: Sunday. an To 9 nm
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Weekend Events of Interest to Sevicemen

cial Christmas eve supper, carol
sing, room cit. 6 to 10 pm, free.
YMCA. 1916 Twelfth street NV.
(Negro), words and Music to
Live By" at 5 pm. free.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, Penthouse opens at
8 pm. open house. carols and
refreshments. free.
Music.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth
street and Constitution avenue