davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Deaths Reported
Katherine Gran. SO, sag 18th st. So.

Katherine Graf. SO, 532 18th st. Sc.
Anna Trodden. SO. 3O03 st. NV.
Mary Richardson. 80. ITO Md. ave. ne.
Samuel Warman. 81, 800 Somerset pl NV.
Nettie Dent 70. 1875 18th st. Sc.
John Simpson, rs. 1926 Kalorama I'd. NV.
John McAneny. 72, 2022 Pierce Mill I'd.
Mary Kritt, IS. 1415 Col. I'd. NV.
Rebecca Gershman, IS, s46 Delaheld pi.
Joseph Locke. 81. 2551 18th st. NV.
Kathryn Satterfeld, Sc. 1924 Shepherd
Daniel Kelley, So, Pittsburgh Pa.
ELIZABETH Brigham. 5S 2001 18th st. NV.
Ethel Petit. 81. 321S Wise. ave. NV.
Bessie Scheitlin. SO, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Florence Altemus "a, 1892 Elliott st. NV.
Amber Towson, 81. 1917 R. I. ave. ne.
Phillip STROLLER. 46, New York.
Helen Donaldson. Al. 1929 r st. NV.
Margaret Lowe, 3S. OH Md. ave. s.w.
Aaron Hardcastle. 80, Chestertown. Md.
Emily REYNOLDS. 33. Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert Ball 2, 500 S. Fla. ST.. Arl, Va.
Eliza Dunmore. IS, 1888 st. Sc.
Essiie Coleman So 2l44 L ST. NV
Moy Kwong. 81. 61S H ST. NV
Harry Bonelli.. 55. Virgin Islands.
Kenny Richards, "a. 1911 18th st. NV.
Archie Elliott, 81. 1904 Fairmont st. NV.
Willis Lllycrop, 81, 4515 Cathedral ave.
jeanette Brice. IS. 1905 2sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Business Girls to Give
Party for 20 Children

About 20 children who hadn't
expected much of a Christmas this
year, will go to holiday party in
their honor today at Colonial VIII
lage, Arlington.
MI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
national business girls sorority,
will play host. The children are
all from the Children's Emergency
Home, 624 Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

form. She also was nOCeQ as a
poet and lecturer.
Arrangements for her funeral
are incomplete.
Miss Repplier's essays bore on
literature. social problems and the
fads and foibles of Americans.
She travelled extensively in this
country and studied in Europe.
Miss Repplier said that she
wrote "Children-Past and Pres
ent," her first published essay
because she was envious of one
of her closest friends. She was
then 10
In 1911 she received the Laetare
Medal from Notre Dame Univer-
sity for rejecting glory upon the
Catholic Church by her distinc-
ton as a writer.
Her best-known titles include
Books and Men" Points OF
View" Essays in Miniature" "Ir
the Dozy Hours" and "Fireside
Sphinx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

day at home,
4 OF S e W a r d
square Sc. He
had b cen in
failing h e a ! tn
for 10 days.
Mr.. G arr oil
was born in
Prince Georges
County and had
lived in WASH
ington since a
child. He was
a ir e C t des-
C e n d a n t of
Daniel Carroll,
immortal lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Citizen participation lies at the
heart of all Community Chest
planning and giving. Some 1000
representatives of business, pro-
fessional life and labor-as well
as housewives and house makers
serve on the boards and COM
mittees of the los Red Feather
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
DrathH

BAAsEN. JANE IRENE. OF 244o 10th st
NV, on December IA, 1850. vile OF
Frank M % Rssbs g F6sri Mann ann
sister of Mrs. Humphrey Beckett and Mrs
Cleve Beckett. of Lanham, Md. PRAYERS
at Chambers Funeral andaI HOME 15eo Gsapf
$50 am. Mass at St. Pauls Catholic
Church 18th and SIS NV. at am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
BATES WILLIAM IAN w On Wedne RaTAs De- e.
vote! yS M friends. Mrs. i" Florence Bussey ana
M John smith and many psce G5beT
Funeral Home, 1918 4th, st, s.w: Fu-
neral services will be held on MONDAY Gay.
funeral home. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 14l7
BERLINER. SELMA. Of 1920 Ingraham
st. NV, on December 4, 1850, beloved
wife Of the late Alfred Berliner, mother
nick and Mrs Estelle Downes: sister of
Mrs. Rosa da Cana and Mrs. Nellie
Pretzfelder of Brazil and grandmother OF
Funeral Home, 140o, Chaplin St. NV,
until Monday, December IS. at 10 am.
Services and interment private. II
n SeT f. 1875 RAPMo Ne B B55Van Of
Isa5ee O Srother Of q
Preston, Juan;ta Della and Leon Dlcker-
son, and Isabelle Tate. He also leaves
one cousin ousiS one beIo S friend Rosetta
willis; other relatives and many friends
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
pm. Sunday, December y Funera
services Monday. December is, at pm.
at the above. funeral church. Rev. Bolts
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
BREADY. CALVIN. Suddenly on Friday,
Nd. CALVIN BREADY, beloved husband
Of the late Beatrice Bready. father OF Ivy
B. Morrison. Charles Franklin and Ar
thur C. Bready; brother of Samuel c.
Bready. and Mrs. Eta Emerson. He also
is survived by six grandchildren and two
the Colonial Funeral Home of Robert. A.
Pumphery, Rockville, Md, where services
will be held Sunday, December L, at
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. papers please
copy.
BRICE. JEANETTE. On Thursday. De-
cember IA, 1850. at GEORGETOWN Univer-
Ssity Hospital, JEANNETIE BRIcE Of
Guy and Susie Brice and sister of Mrs;
Dorothy .Coombs, Mary, Roberta and Cal
Brice. Also surviving are other relatives
friends are invited to call at the Nc
CURE Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV;
Services Tuesday. December 10. at II
noon. at the First Baptist Church. 9th
st. and Dumbarton ave. NV. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IS
BURROWS, CONSANETTA. Departed this
life suddenly on Thursday, December IA.
1850. at Gallinger Hospital. CONSAN-
Eta BURROWS Of IL Eye st. ne. She
leaves to mourn their loss a loving hus-
band. father and mother and a host of
other relatives and friends. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by the Taft
H williams Funeral Home, 1902 18th
st. NV. IL
CADICK, FLORENCE v. On Friday, De.
cember 10. 1850. at Emergency Hospital,
FLORENCE v. CADICK of BIS Mount
ster Of Washington. D. c.; Norris Balster
Of Savannah, Ca, and Mrs. William
Garner of Washington. D. c. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, December
Is, at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Temperance Worker Dies

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 16 P.-
Mrs. Lillian A. Lanier Shepherd,
10, State corresponding secretary
Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union for SO years before
resigning in October, died last
night at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Judson King, in Princess Anne
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
HIT Mrttturiattt

BRADY: ISABELLA 6; In memory Of our our
parted this life one year ago today,
December II, 1919.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds best.
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest
LAW. MAUDE AND JIMMIE NEW
BRADY. ISABELLE. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. ISABELLE BRADY. who
departed this life one year ago today,
December II. 1919.
DECEMBER s brings sad memories neo.ries
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best
DAUGHTER. MAMIE THOMPSON.
GRAY. ENoCH GEORGE sR: In memory
ST., who departed this life two years
ago today. December II, 194s. Your
H'A' SOM se EN S5t: G. GRAY. Jr.
LEWIS, STEPHEN JOHNSON JR. In
STEPHEN JOHNSON LEWIS, Jr, who
left US two years ago today. December
II, 1913.
Eaas AuNTs. THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
JAMES HOWARD.
my daughter, MARIE NrTA POWELL, who
passed away three years ago today, De-
~. ioff.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear.
MOTHER.
REYNOLDS, RAYMOND A. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my beloved husband,
RAYMOND A. REYNOLDS. who departed
this life two years ago today. December
II. 194S.
TAYLOR, MATIDE. In loving memory Of
my dear sister. MAUDE TAYLOR, who
departed this life one year ago today,
December II. 1949.
She had a smile for everyone,
A heart as good as gold.
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old
SYSTEM NETTIE CRAWFORD.
TAYLOR, MAUDE BRYANT. To the mem
DRY of MAUDE BRYANT TAYLOR, who
| departed this life one year ago today,
December IL, 1949.
I cannot say. and I will not say,
| That she is dead-she is just away!
| With CHEEKY smile and wave Of
the hand,
/ She has wandered into an unknown
LOVING DAUGHTER. JEAN, AND SIS
TER-IN-LAW, NEALIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

of Bri t a in S
! wartime Prime
!. Minister, died
Friday night at
] his home, 560l
: R er roa d
near Bethesda,
Md.
DR.. Churchill
retired from the
university in
1899. He then
served as an
editor of his
torical. govern
mental ard bio
pranhical arti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

home here at
the age of 90.
She was the
author of many
noted works, in
several literary
fields, for which
she was often
honored.
Miss Repplier
was m a inl y
known for her
essays, usually
published first
in magazines
and later COL
lected in book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Elmer A. Carroll Dies
WAS Member Of Old
Washington Family

Elmer A. Carroll. IS, member of
one of Washington's oldest fam
lilies and a retired Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. employee, died yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
DR.. 6. NJ. Churchill,
Professor Emeritus
Al GNU, Dies al Is

DR.. George Morton Churchill,
rs, professor emeritus of English
history at George Washington
University and distant relative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Agnes Repp|ier, Dean
.0fU. ). Essayists, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
Agnes Repplier, often described as
the dean of American essayists,
died yesterday in her apartment
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Progress But
 No Settlement In Cannery Dispute
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) and now seeks bargaining rights it had held for l5 years.
 Meanwhile, members of the CIO longshoremen's union re- fused to load cargo for the sal mon industry aboard the Alaska Steamship company's Square Knot.
 The shipping firm reported three gangs of longshoremen walked off the ship at 7:30 pm a half hour after their shift star ted. They had been instructed to load cargo on the ship.
 They went aboard the ship, d. right, and took off two hatch cov- ers." said D. E. Skinner, Alaska Steamships general manager. "They saw two bull drivers lift truck operators) walk off the dock. So they walked off, too. There should be no question in anyone's mind now that tke Al aska Steamship Go. cannot load cannery cargo for Alaska"
 Bill Gettings, regional long shoremen's union chief, said:
 "The union will not violate any laws. But the union has no way to force its individual members to work if they choose not to. As long as they are members of free democratic union, they have the right to work or not to wor+, as their own conscience might dictate"
 Skinner said the ship will sail tomorrow. He added that there i5 no point in anyone sending can nery cargo to the pier to pile ID and clog other Alaska cargnes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Mental Health
 Plans Discussed
 By Health Dept.

JUNEAU, May 27-Plans for inclusion of a section of Mental Health in the Alaska Department of Health program were discussed during the Mental Health Insti- ute in session here since Wednes- day. The Mental Health program would be under the direction of the Alaska Board of Health and administered through the Health department, according to pr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health.
 Dr. Kent Zimmerman, psychi- atric consultant with the Califo.- mia State Department of Heath, conducted the four-day institute which was attended by some 75 administrative and supervisory staff members of the Welfare and Education departments, Alaska Native Service, and Veterans Ad- rniniStration in addition to Health department personnel.
 Lack of facilities for treatment of.Alaska's mentally i'll was stress ed in a study made last year by three special Interior department investigators in which it was rec commended that hospital and clin- ic care for mental patients be made available in Alaska.
 pr. Zimmerman explained ways in which present Health staff members can carry on work in preparation for development of comprehensive mental hygiene program in the territory.
 Dr. Zimmerman suggested that as a beginning mental heath specialist be employed. "You can teach each other as you pool re- suits of your individual studies, and he can teach you all," the psychiatrist suggested. A basic mental health team comprised of a psychiatrist, a clinical psycholo- gist and a psychiatric social work CT was suggested as a more com plete beginning unit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

William Mitchell was a pasSen- ger for Candle and Joshua Sours was taken to Kotzebue yesterday.
 Arriving from Unalakleet yes terday was Mrs. Frank Ryan. De- parting for Unalakleet, Daisy Sox- ie; passengers for Anchorage Weer Ruby Brown, Mrs. C.. Fuson, MT. F. Williams and Don Travis.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Ferguson Barge For KOtZebue Launched

PORTLAND, LP)-Archie Fer guson of Kotzebue, one of Alas ka's capitalists doing business across the Boring Sea from col lectivist Soviets watched the launching of his newest barge Monday.
 The craft, chrisened "The Arc tic Chief, was built in six weeks here so Ferguson could hitch it to his newly acquired tug and head north for home inside the Arctic Circle.
 The Kotzebue barge and tug fleet, trading post and airline op- orator reported the barge launch ed Monday is his largest.
 The new tug, the John Mi chaer,, was recently acquired in Baltimore. Md.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
LoMEN ESTATE IN PROBATE

SEATTLE. (P)-Alfred J. Lo- men, Alaska business man, who died here May IT, left his share of a community estate described as fin excess" of $50,000", plus $122,000 in life insurance, to his wife, Mrs. Mildred Grace Lomen. His will was admitted to probate yesterday by Superior Judge John A. Eater.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
NOTICE

Riding bicycles on city side walks is in violation of Section 22. Ordinance No. l50. Parents are requested 10 caution their children of inc hazards 10 pedes- trians. and will be responsible for any violation of their children.
 By order of the Nome Police Department. 63.4t
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Ernie GuStafsOn, Seattle; J. F. HcrmiSen, Seattle.
 POLARIS
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of 'ommerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday. June 2. 1850

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy. Fog tonight and Saturday. Gentle southerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 31, highest tomorrow 35.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none.
 Temperatures: highest 35, low est 30. Maximum wind 10 miles an hour fom the south. Sunrise at l:46 a.m., sunset at 10:15 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 51, lowest 34.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 65 in 1940, lowest 20 in 1881.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02

Jim Frye of the Nugget reached the bedside of his dying sister in Denver shortly before she passed away from injuries sustained in an automobile accident, in Den yer, Colorado. The funeral was held yesterday at Denver.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Hospital News

Eric Nelson, Fred Savok, Da- vid Eyak and Frances Burns have been admitted to the hospital.
 Walter Freed of the Haven strite Mining Go. was in the hos pital for a day but returned to Candle yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
IN APPRECIATION

l, and other members of the family wish to express our appre- citation for the many kindnesseS extended to us in our recent be- reavement. Maude Moses
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
NOTICE

ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS
 Cleanup day at the playground will be Monday afternoon. June 5. at l:oo p.n. Please bring a rake.
 After the grounds are cleaned. refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
POLARIS

Joe Minor, Joy Hammond, Kot- zebue; Evelyn Young. KotZebue. Joe Norton, s. Hurarm and Al Higgins of the Map Service, Or vii SCovil of Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open until $500 pm. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02

Mrs. Houston Alexander is here for a few days from the Alexan- der mining claim at Dahl Creek.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
know and debate "the real ISSUE

know and debate "the real issue
involved. :
In the absence Of signs that
the public resents this deprfva-
tion, the politicians can be ex-
pected to hold back.
Signs Of Attitude.
Some signs of their attitudes
may emerge In connection with
the Presidents appointment of a
successor to Mr.. Lihenthal, who
retires this month. The presence
of DR.. Robert Oppenheimer in
the deliberations this week of the
Joint Atomic Committee led to
speculation that he Us under con-
sideration. A physicist who had
key part IN development of the
wartime bomb, Dr.. Oppenheimer
is currently chairman of the Gen
eral Advisory Committee to the
Acc.
The President originally sought
a big name from industry who
might coneeivably be spared the
pulling apart that some Senators
felt free to inf1ict on Mr.. Lilien-
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Fticaiarly since Constantine Bsown.
the end of World War II, have
become accustomed to Moseew's
unusual diplomacy" the French
government Is asking for explana-
tions.
The French-ike the British
have treaty of alliance with the
USSR, besides belonging to the
same club of peace-loving ma
tior1s, the United Nations.
Code on Territorial Changes.
All territorial changes must oc-
eur according to certain proceed
ure as provided for In various in
ternational agreements and chart
|ers which the Russians have
Signed. The British and Dutch
surrendered their colonial rights
in India, Burma and Indonesia
in accordance with the rules and
regulations OF present interna-
|tional codes.
The French, who have been
fighting a costly guerrilla wal
against Ho Chi-minh. the Com
munist puppet IN Indo- China, re-
Gently created an autonomous
Wet Nam state consisting of the
vast Tongkfng and AMMAN areas
under the former emperor, Bao
Dai. The creation of this state
has been ratified by the French
National Assembly and the new
republic is ON the point Of receiv-
ing recognition by the American
Government. The British have
promised to do the same as soon
as they find cut how their receg-
milton of Communist China is
getting along.
For the time being the Peiping
government has shown no inter-
est in the British offer to resume
full diplomatic and economic re-
lations. Instead Of jumping at
the offer Of the London govern
ment, Peiping Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai has informed Britain
that China's acceptance Of Brit
aims recognition is subject to
certain negotiations. This also is
unprecedented. In the past diplo-
matte relations were resumed
Internationally and negotiations
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Recurrent Utility Issue
Senator Douglas Again Raises Query
Of Abuses i'm Practice Before SEC

regulation covering the Alien Prop
erty Custodian's Office while serv-
ing there.
Cooks Utility Clients.
: Because Mr.. Cook had spent
most OF his time in the utilities
division OF SEC, having risen to
assistant director when he left
the agency IN 1945 to go with the
Alien Property Custodian, Sena-
tor Douglas inquired about his
utility clients during his two years
OF private practice, 1947-49. Mr..
Cook submitted complete details
showing that his law firm, from
which be now has retired and in
which there was one other part
ner, had received fees totalling
$63. .45e from Electric Power g.
Light Co. and four of its subsidi-
aries. Electric Power 81 Light
is. itself, subsidiary of the giant
Electric Bond and Share.
Mr.. Cook testified he had never
represented any of those compan-
les before SEC and never had any
connection with Electric Bond
and Share, itself. Now, as q mem
ber Of SEC, he again will repre-
sent the Government in utility
matters that come before SEC.
1t was because of utility mat
tiers that come before SEC that
Senator Douglas explored this
question. A very important one
has since become the subject OF
public hearings before the com
mission. This involves the con-
tract made by a financial group
headed by B. J. Van Ingen Co. to
purchase the 100000 shares of
stock Of Pacific Power g. Light
Co. of Portland, Greg, a subsid-
iary Of American Power & Light
Of which the latter must diyest
itself under the Public Utility
Holding Company Act.
This is a big issue in the Pacific
Northwest because it is the known
Intention of the Van Ingen group
to sell some of the stock to public
utility districts In the Northwest
and thus increase the public pow
er system in that area. which, OF
itself, prompted a counter offer
by another financial group headed
by Allen g. Co. of New York, to
keep the holdings tn private
hands and check public power
extension. The Van Ingen group
offer was "unalterably opposed
before the SEC by Curtis Calder
board chairman of Electric Bond
S Share, who is opposed to public
power expansion.
4 This is typical of utility issues
. before SEC in which Senator
Douglas emphasized the public
interest. At the conclusion on
II the recent senatorial hearings he
lprafsed Mr.. Cook for his Zine
appearance" said he would vote
flor his confirmation, and ex-
pressed the hope that both he ane
!, Mr.. Mccormick would ''join with
: the rest of us" in correcting
abuses in practice before the SEC
Evening star., 1950-02-01
News Received CALMLY
Truman Supported in H.Bomb Decision
By Joint Atomic Energy Committee

that the American people share
that fatalfsm. Actually members
of Congress get comparatively
little mail about atomic matters
except possibly during a security
scare. The more thoughtful ones
are not happy that this is SO. II
also has a tendency to restrain
those who are inclined to ques-
ton the secrecy in which atomic
policy is shrouded.
The President will get fan mail
then from the more security
minded. who are normally quite
vocal, and little of any other kind
on this issue. What is perhaps
his most momentous decision he
will have to defend only to him
self. He probably wishes 1t could
be otherwise.
The public does not yet know
what the atomic scientist, DR.
Harold c. Urey. called "the Curl
GUS prejudice" against making
the H-bomb is or was. Acc Chair
man Lilienthal, after PERSISTENT
prodding, said he didn't know
whether the public ever could