davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Notre Dome Cathedral
Rites Held for lie Brun
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PARIS, Mar. 10.-Funeral serv.
ices were held in Notre Dame Ca
thedral today for Albert Lebrun,
wartime President Of France, with
top-ranking military. diplomatic
and government officials present.
All national honors were ac-
corded him, including a double
rank of guards, in full dress cos
tune, swords drawn. The casket
was draped with the tricolor flag
Of France. y....4 ~. A.. q. ~.
The religious service was per-
formed by Msgr. Touze. auxiliary
of the Archbishop of Paris. The
body will be taken tomorrow to
Mercy-le-Haut, In Lorraine, for
burial. t@z
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Services Planned Today
For Maj. Percy Deshon

Graveside services for Mai.
Percy Deshon. so, retired Army
officer, were to be held at 8 pm.
today in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Deshon died Saturday at
his Los Angeles home. He will be
buried beside his father, Col.
George D. Deshon, Army Medical
Corps, from whom Deshon Gen.
eral Hospital at Butler. Pa, was
named.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Harriet Ellis Deshon; two
sons, 1t. Col. George e. Deshon,
U. S. A.. now in Japan, and Rob-
ert E. Deshon, Los Angeles, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

AZ y am. To-
m orr oW q t
Chambers fun
eral home. 1400
Chaplin street
NV. Burial will
be in Washing
ton Ma t ion a l
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gardner,
who lived at
1924 r street
NV, died We'd
nesday of a
heart condition
at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Mr.. Gardner had been in
charge of purchasing, distribution
and collection in the food conser-
vation program. He also had
headed the penny milk program
since 1t was set up in 1942.
A native of Dunkirk, N. Y, he
came here II years ago.
Mr.. Gardner is survived by a
son, Marshall c. Gardner, 1916
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Cabinet to Be Dedicated

A memorial cabinet to Meyer
Aaron Wolpe and his wife. Sarah
Rebecca Wolpe, will be dedicated
at 1880 pm. Sunday at the He
brew Home for the Aged. The
cabinet has been donated by the
couples five surviving children,
Ellis Wolpe, Mrs. Paul Eanet, Mrs.
Samuel Weisberg, Mrs. Ben Rein
kel and Mrs. Herman Fenischel.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Editor to Give Lecture

John M. Haffert, managing edi-
tor of Magazine Soul, will discuss
the Message of Fatima at 3 pm.
Sunday at the Priory Gymnasium,
Fourteenth street and South Da-
kota avenue NE. Mr.. Haffert's S
lecture, entitled Russia Will Be
Converted Through Our Lady of
Fatima," will be sponsored by the
st. Gertrude's Guild of st. Ger
trude's School.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
H. N. Gardner Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry M.
Gardner, SO. supervisor of the Dis
trict's penny milk and food con-
servation program, will be held
Evening star., 1950-03-10

FRYE, BENJAMIN H. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, BENJAMIN n.
FRYE, who passed away one year ago to-
day, March 10. 1949.
There is some one who misses you sadly,
And finds the time long since you went:
There, Is some one who thinks Of you
DEVOTED WIFE FLORENCE A. FRYE 9
Evening star., 1950-03-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE LOT in National Memorial Park.
Section w: value $500; will accept rea-
sonable offer. FA. 1928. ii
TWO GRAVES within Masonic knoll, close
5000. CH. 34ei. Cypress 9214. 12s
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Dratha

Wednesday, March s, 1850, at his resi-.
dence, 525 Shepherd St NV, ANGELO
SANTO PRICCI, beloved husband of Ross
and fasher Of Joseph n. and Franz
neral Home, 475 H st. NV, on Saturday
March II, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass
at Holy Rosary Church at am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1950-03-10
1n M rt1t nrfattt

BROWN, ELIZA JANE. In ever-loying
memory Of our dear mother and grand
mother, ELIZA JANE BROWN, who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago, March
10, 1887. THE FAMILY.
FAUNCE. CoRPL. CHARLES c., JR., U.
-= 9. M g. A trlDute to Corpl.
CHARLES c. .FAUNCE, Jr.. u. s..
M. c., and his buddies Of the
4th Marine Division. who SO
gloriously gave their lives on
Two Jin1a. He died in combat March 10,
l94b
Evening star., 1950-03-10

members of Columbia Lodge,
No. 1875, Loyal Order of
Moose, are advised of the
death Of Brother ANGELO
SANTO PRICCI, and are re-
auested to attend Moose fu-
neral services at the Saffell
Funeral Home. AIS H st.
March 10, 1850, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
WELDON, ANNA MAE BoWMAN. lon

West West CORA N; On Wednesday. March
NJ. WEST of 1880 D st. ne, beloved
daughter Of Roland and Cora B. West,
granddaughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
other relatives and friends. After pm.
Friday March 10. friends may cali at the
W Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church 1882
March II, at PM, at the Chantiliy
Baptist Church, Chantilly, Va. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
'0NE WAY5TREET' S BILL TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One Way Street." at the Capitol Theatre is a feature offering thrill packed suspense and romance with James Mason, Marta Toren and Dan Duryea in the leading roles.
 Mason, as the gang doctor who tries to steal money and his leaders girl to make a new life.' gives the most restrained and exciting per- formance of his illustrious career.
 Miss Toren. as the girl who is not certain she is loved until it is nearly too late, proves in One Way Street" that she has the tremendous emo- tional depth necessary to play a bad woman sympathetically. Duryea registers his usual excellent per- formance cast as the ruthless gang leader who goes soft when he dis covers he cannot hold his girl.
 Swiftly paced, the story concerns a mob doctor who steals $200, ,OOO from his leader, who had in turn stolen it from a bank. and takes off for Mexico City with the gang lead CTS girl friends to find a new life,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

FIREPLACE WOOD-$20.O a cord
 delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
THE STATEHOOD HEARINGS
 No. !
By BOB DE ARMOND

"The people of Alaska s1and to gain much from statehood: voting in Congress, equal treatment in grant-in-aid pro- grams and the end of discrimin- ation and neglect by Congress and Federal agencies
 So said the Honorable Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary of the Interior the first witness at the statehood hearing.
 All of these things, other wit nesses stressed, are important to Alaskans. Voting representation in Congress, they said, is especially important. There are now an esti- mated 130.OOO people in Alaska who pay Federal taxes but who have no representation and no voice in the making of the Federal tax laws.
 It would be interesting to deter mine just how many of Alaska's 130,0O0 people have a burning de- sire to be SO represented. Such a determination is, of course, inn possible, but the recent Primary Election returns may have some clues.
 Voters Are Few
 The Primary, among other things selected candidates for the next Territorial Legislature. Members of the Legislature are called upon to consider tax legislation. They are the representatives of the people on questions of taxation. More spe- officially, they are the represent atives of the majority of the peo- pie who vote in the elections The people who do not bother to vote are, quite justly, not repre- sented.
 The total vote in the April. 25th Primary Election was between l5,- GOO and 16,0O0. If the estimate of 130,O0O total population is cor rect, this means that around 8712 percent of Alaska's people either could not meet the legal qualifica- tions of voters or were not suffi- ciently interested in representation to go to the polls.
 The most populous section of the Territory made an even poorer showing than the whole.
 Anchorage now has population of '25,OOO, Mr. Zacharias Loussac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

retard industrial development than the lack of state government. were left unsettled. Several of the Sem ators expressed the belief that something should be done about these questions in the statehood bill. Pro-statehood witnesses op- posed any attempt to settle the claims in the bill. The net gain here was the elimination of word- ing that acknowledged the exist- ence of such claims. The question stands exactly where it did before.
 The land grant provisions were changed but whether they have been improved has been questioned. They are still not satisfactory to many Alaska residents, and they still leave control of more than 95 percent of Alaska in the hands of Federal bureaus. 2s
 The part the Federal government will play in future control of off, shore fisheries has not been en- tirely cleared up and may lead to controversy should the State of Alaska be created by this bill
 Ultimately, if new state is created by H. R. 331, as amended, the pattern of state government will be determined in great part by the delegates to the constitu- tional convention and by the peo- pie who vote on the constitution drawn by the delegates.
 If the bill is passed, an election frame the state constitution. It will be held to select delegates to will be the most important election ever held in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
DOUBLE THRILLER FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Something new. stirring ana sell
 sational in screen entertainment
 promised when the psychological
 mystery-romance, Personal Col
 umn.o shows tonight at the 20th
 Century Theatre.
 The story concerns an American show girl working in London, whose
 best friend disappears. and IS
 thought murdered, after answering an ad in the personal column of 2 daily newspaper.
 Lucille Ball plays the tast-talking
 alert American girl to perfection
 She is willing bait when Inspector
 Temple (Charles Coburn) of Scot land Yard elicits her aid to rouno up dangerous maniac responsible for this and many similar crimes. During the course of Lucille's hair-raising adventures, she meets up with many strange. suspicious characters, like Boris Karloft Joseph Calleia. George zucco and Sir Cedric Hardwick. Even George Sanders, with whom she has swift | overpowering romance. does not evade suspicion.
 But it would be unfair to give ,way the denouement of this in- triguing mystery at this point. You must see this fascinating whodunit md find out for yourself!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCOUTS FROM CAMP

The six Boy Scouts of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department Troop 610 who attended the scout encamp- ment at Eagle River for the past two weeks returned Saturday eve- ming full of enthusiasm and praise for the smooth way in which the camp was run.
 Second Class rank was attained by Joe Garrett, Richard Pusich, Melvin Duncan and Bob Reiss, who together with Walter Andrews also received Cheechako camp emblems. Patrol Leader Tom Cashen was pre- sented with his Life Scout Award and was elected to the Order ot the Arrow.
 At the Court of Honor held al camp on Friday evening Scouts John Jensen and Pat Wellington attended and received their Star Scout Awards. Merit badges for Pathfinding and Stamp Collecting were presented to Pat Wellington.
 Scout Master Tom Cashen t grateful to the many friends ot scouting in this area who have beer so generous in providing transpor- tation and otherwise assisting tht scouts during this session at the Eagle River Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
JULY 4th OFFICIALS

Mayor Mike Pusich called a meet ing of his Fourth of July Committee and interested citizens last week to plan for a Douglas celebration this year.
 On the Fourth of July Committee are Mayor Pusich, President; and A. J. Balog, Secretary Treasurer.
 Appointed as other officers by Mayor Pusich were: Grace Russo, and Arne Shudshift on the finance committee; Guy Russo. Rex Her. mann and Leonard Johnson, sports committee; A. J. Balog. decorations;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
DUGGIE RusTAD HERE

Young Duggie Rustad, son of MT and Mrs. Norman Rustad. former resident here, arrived yesterday, by PAA from Paulsbo, Wash. to spend the summer with friends and his fisherman father.
 He is staying in Douglas witt MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift and later will spend some time with his father salmon trolling.
 Last year. his older brother Skipper, was the lucky lad whe visited here during school vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14

Mrs. Fred Endres, Mrs. A. Bennett md Mrs. Mark Jensen, children's parade; Chuck Werner. announcer; Bill Dore, starter; Val Poor, Leon ard Johnson and Douglas Gray. judges; A. J. Balog, >paymaster; Helmi Bach. scorer; Marshal of the Day, Alex Gair Sr
 Activities planned will include a firemen's hose race. softball game, parade and field sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
VISITING HERE

VACAllNO nEhE
 Miss Andrea Fleek has arrived from Petersburg, and is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm Dore and family. She is the daugh- 5er of Mir and Mrs. Dale Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
NOTICE.

Weekly " F. w. meetings at 7:30 Thursdays have been discontinued until the first Thursday in Sep.em ber There will be meetings on the 3rd Thursday of each month ard Council of Administration meetings at Jeep Club on the first Thursday of each month until September.
 Next Thursday 15 June will be the regular meet ing for June Special games conducted by the V. F. w. will be discontinued until fall Your patronage has been appreciated.
 All Members Plan to Attend the Meeting 15 June
 at 7:3O P. M. at (. l. o. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
T I D E T A B L E
JUNE IS

Downtown waterfront business property for sale. Reasonable. Call 67i. 17-12.
, 1950-12-15

conclusion with William Grant
Stills Here's One, Works "'This
Little Light of Mine" and the
late Dett's Ride On, Jesus.
There were many encores includ-
ing "Vio LIE Sapete" from Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticanna".
Kelly Wyatt gave accompaniment
al support.
Incidentally, we may never know
the incalcuable impetus the Negro
church gave Negro musical art in
years past. Since there are so
man well-established Negro
churches today, would it not be a
fine sequel to continue that en-
couragement by presenting those
among Negro musical artists who
have achieved successful, accredit-
ed downtown debuts?
, 1950-12-15
TWO SENTENCED ON
GIRL CHARGES

Otis Bridges, SO, of 834 Reist
Ave., was sentenced by Juvenile
Judge Frank w. Nicholas Thurs
day to a term of six months in
the workhouse when Bridges adj
mitted having indecent relations
with a 17-year-old girl escapee
from the Girls Industrial School in
Delaware, 90.
Another man, Grover C. Geer,
22, of 400 w. Fourth ST., was Civ
en- a workhouse sentence for the
same offense with a 16-year-old
girl.
, 1950-12-15
BY CARL DiTON FOR AMP

BY CANL DllON FUN AM
NEW YORK (ANP) In another
one of it's community cultural ges-
lures, st. Marks Methodist church
presented soprano Helen Phillips,
formerly of St. Louis, last week.
Miss Phillips fulfilled all the ex-
pectations arising from the her
aiding Of previous performances.
Her lyric voice, capable too OF
colorature, is surprisingly even
turnout it's lengthy range, rich and
full at the bottom and of pearl
like consistency at the top. Hell
approach to the text is most in
telligent.
The flexiblity Of her lips lends
greatly to the poetic quality OF
her diction. The emotional drive
of her utterances is so intense that
even in a little expression like 81
faint" which occurred in her open
ing song, she could not stem it.
Then, too, a revolving posture
speaks we'll for Miss Phillips pos
sibilities in opera, which calls for
bodily movement.
The singers first effort consist
ed of Dowland's "Come Again,
"Sweet Love" and Bach's "Sigh-
ing, Weeping. Stage announce
ments are rarely satisfactory be-
cause of inaudibility, especially
when they are in foreign tongues.
Fortunately we were close enough
to catch Galuppi's "E Viva Rosa
Bella" sung in place of Mozart's
"Allelujah".
Robert Schumann's "Seit Ich Ihr
Gesehen" and Ger Der Herrlich'
ste Won Allen, followed. Here
Miss Phillips sought to guaro
against interruption thru applause
by announcing that these songs
were from the masters "Lieber
, 1950-12-15
Critic EvuIuutes Concert Of
Helen Phillips In New York

and Leben" song cycle. After
these, she sang Ich Grolle NIGHT
and Brahms "Wir Wandolten and
Meme Liebe list Gruen". The aria
"L'Altra Motto" from Boito's Me-
fistofelo" marked the end of the
first part of the program.
From then on, tn musical in
terest seemed to lag somewhat.
Perhaps it was due to a throat
irritation that persisted turnout
the evening.
Connoisseurs may differ as to
final sounds of German words but
we are fairly certain that a round
err and more penetrating resonance
Of Miss Phillips French vowels
would add much to her already
ideally matured art. This was un-
fortunately lacking in Widor's GAL
bayde". Staub's "L'Heure Delici-
ous' and Faure's "Flour Jetee".
After singing Samuel BARRIERS
"Sleep Again, Holst's "Heart's
Worship" and John Work Jr.'s
"Soliloquy", the little throat an
noyance forced the singer to leave
the stage for a moment. Upon re.
turning, the program came to 6
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

=
0eFUII Power Lonserg Quicker SfurfsI Yes,
Conoco Super Motor Oil can keep your new
car and tractors running with showroom
smoothness year after year! Conoco Super
Motor Oil OIL PLATES metal parts to make
them last longer, perform better. :. virtually
stops wear before it starts. keeps your engines
nelO and clean! Better call Your Conoco Agent
or Jobber today for a drum or a 5-gallon can
of Conoco Super Motor Oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

%S' New-car Mileage! Records showed that
the gasoline mileage for the last 5000 miles
of the run was as good as for the first 5000
miles actually there was an average differ
ence for the fleet of only 4/100 of mile per
gallon, about as far as from your house to the
barni This amazing experiment proved that
new Conoco Super Motor Oil, with proper
crankcase drains and regular care, can keep
your new car and tractor neUi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

after $4,000 continuous miles, the engines
showed no wear of any consequence. !. In
fact, an average of less than one one-thou-
sandth of an inch on cylinders and bearingsl
Even the piston rings still showed the
original factory finishing marks!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Ee Desert Test Amoxes Engineers! To
find out how good new Conoco Super Motor
Oil is, six brand-new cars were driven over
the hot desert along the Mexican border
at so m.p.h. IA hours day for 10 days!
Scientists were astounded to find that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Hush Puppies

- DY Nlr5. Lo, ~
r. 3, Timpson' lex
X CUP sifted -four
3 t. baking powder
1 T. sugar
1 beaten egg
u t. salt
I "a small onion (inely choppedJ
IL cup sweet milk
Sift together dry ingredients. AGo sti
on;on Add beaten egg and mlhs a1a. s.n
ring lightly. Drop teaspoon OF Dassen deen
s FOR each hush puppy. into hot, eg eseg
fSt fst sso IN which & fish 9ss sw bssa st tflSe t%e
or is frying: Fry hEo,n only Makes AXE = "a hush
nnnpies.S pn1M e Serve with fish. Eat while hot.
send your favorite recipes to MIS-
Annie lee Wheeler, Conoco CaIeterla,
Ponca City, Oklahoma. A $l.9oa psm fnr
of Wiss Pinking Shea6s SS1is5sd WHY With Your m
nsnoe' All recipes become properly Oh
continental Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
T ankConnection

When vibration of the riser to
his water tank kept breaking
loose the connection to the
bottom of the tank, Fred
Marsh, r. 1, Duncan, Okla,
coupled the 1 ~ riser together
with a radiator hose, and
stopped the vibration breaks
at metal fange.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Send your original ideas Truck of
paper-and get genuine SO DIS Henry Disston Hand
Saw for every idea that's prnted
Evening star., 1950-04-05
District Studies St. Louis Plan
Easing Segregation in Pools

District recreation officials to-
day studied a new St. Louis plan
for gradual ending of segregation
at municipal swimming pools and
other recreational facilities.
Previously. the policy had pro-
vided total ban on segregation
The new plan. recommended by a
citizens Counsel on Human Re-
lations and approved by the
Mayor, is to end segregation at
only two of the more than a score
of swimming pools this summer.
A St. Louis official told The Star
that the councils proposal for
gradual diScontinuance of segre-
cation was in line with our earlier
recommendation for complete
integration of municipal recrea-
ton facilities" for Negroes and
whites
The statement of the non-seg-
regation policy several weeks ago
resulted to some extent from a
city park department order last
summer against segregation at
park pools. A disturbance oc-
Cured at one of the largest park
pools, the pool was closed, and
the department order was carried
no farther, he said.
Education Program Urged.
The council now has suggested
the immediate start of a public
education program aimed at grad
ual removal of restrictions at all
other pools and recreational ia
cilities.
The st. Louis moves attracted
particular attention here because
Of the controversy over opera,
ton of six swimming pools in the
District.
A House District subcommittee
last week limited it might ask foi
legislation transferring the pools
from the Interior Department to
the District Recreation Board. The
Interior Department has an
nounced those pools will be open
on a bi-racial basis this summer
The Recreation Board has
offered to operate the Mckinley
pool on an inter-racial basis but
would continue two others for
Negroes and the remaining four
for whites.
Edmund j. Radzuk, St. Louis
Evening star., 1950-04-05
The D. c. Income Tax Is Next
Use of Short Form Limited
In Filing District Returns

property taxes required to be paid
! in a State or territory, or by a
married person living with his
husband or wife whose spouse
files return on Form D-40.
You may pay your tax in full
with your return. or in two equal
installments on op before the 18th
day of the fourth and 10th months
following the close of the tax
year.
You must make your District
income tax return on the basis
of the same calendar or fiscal
year you used in the Federal in
come tax return. You may not
change from a calendar year basis
to a fiscal year basis. or vice
versa, without written permission
from the assessor.
The penalty for late filing is
5 per cent of the amount of the
tax for each month or part of a
month the return is late, not to
exceed Is per cent In addition.
interest on the tax at the rate
OF 6 per cent year is imposed
for failure % pay any tax or in
stallment of tax on time.
The law also provides GRIM
inal penalties for willful failure
to make return, or for making
a false or fraudulent return.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
19 Buildings 10 Show
Crosses Of Lights as
Good Friday Emblem

Nineteen buildings in Washing
ton will display crosses of light.
from sundown tomorrow unit
dawn Good Friday.
The crosses will be formed by
leaving lights on in Offices. The
Committee for the Three Hours
Observance Of Good Friday ar
ranged the display.
Buildings to participate in the
display are Machinist Building
$50 X street NV: YMCA. 1886 G
street NV; YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV: American
Federation of Labor. 901 Massa
chusetts avenue NV; Potomac
Electric Power Co.. Tenth and E
streets NV; Reconstruction
Finance Corp, 811 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Knights of Columbus, 918 Tenth
street NV, and Sixteenth and r
streets NV; Gas Light Co.. Elev-
enth and H streets NV; Dupont
Circle Building, 1887 Twent- first
street NV; Municipal Building
800 Indiana avenue NV; Stand
ard Oil Co.. 261 Constitution
avenue NV; District Building,
Pennsylvania avenue near Four
teenth street NV.
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Building, 81 Louisiana avenue
NV: American Security &, Trust
Building. Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV: Wash
ington Loan & Trust Building
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, and Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Eighth and N streets NV.