davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24

exquisite green-brown-rose pat
termed AubusSon rug which his
family has owned for 160 years.
Historic Chandelier.
He used venetian blinds at the
windows and draped the two with
a violet gold boucle having an in
teresting swag valance. Venetian
blinds are not a modern inven-
ton. Decoration historians know
they were used in China and the
belief is that Marco Polo brought
them into the Western world.
The beautiful crystal chandelier
he bought in Washington from
the Evelyn Walsh Mclean collec-
ton. 1t was made for Maria
Theresa Of Austria. In front of
the comfortable contemporary
sofa is a second Empire table,
used as a cigarette, cocktail, cof-
fee table.
If We were to document every
painting and piece of furniture in
the room, it would read like an
auctioneer's catalog.
What we want to point out is
the wonderful fact that in
America all cultures meet and live
.compatibly. In due time the old
and new become an integral part
Of the bigger whole and every one
who recognizes the relationship is
the richer.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Brush Stroke Important

When using q brush to apply
fiat paint, use a semicircular
stroke, allowing the brush to leave
the surface on the completed por-
ltion Of the work. Varnishes and
'enamels are flowed on. Plenty OF
material is carried on the brush
and even strokes are used to main
tain a uniform thickness. Shellac
is applied rapidly in straight back
and forth strokes.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

large. so he partially covered the
fireplace wall with mirror SEEM
ingly to increase the size of the
room. The walls were painted a
subdued mauve with green under
tones, a color picked up from the
Evening star., 1951-11-24

(coin preterred). and a Scent
stamp to her, p. O. Boz SO.
Times Square Station, New York
Is, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are giDen in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers."
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS IN
PROGRESS, SHOP
OWNERS, PLUMBERS

Juneau residents requiring plumb
ing work done this week have been
running into troubles with men,
bers of the plumbers union on a
sort of passive strike" and plumb
ing shop owners trying to person
ally care for emergency jobs while
negotiations are in progress.
1t is reported that the current
wage scale is $275 per hour and
that the union is asking for So per
hour. 1t is said that the union re.
fused a compromise offer of $2.8s
an hour but dropped the reques
for two weeks paid vacation.
+ OF the five firms affected, onls
one has signed the union agreement
that of the Urban Plumbing ant
Heating Co. of Tacoma, subcon-
tractors on the Mendenhall Apart
ments here However, it does no
affect the current contract but APP
plies to future work, after the pre-
sent job is completed.
The union members met this af
ternoon in the AFL Hall to discuss
the situation but had no comments
to offer at preSstime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

FROM ANCHORAGE
P. j. Greer of Anchorage is at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
EISENHOWER
CON TINUES.
TO DENMARK
New Commander Alliance
Army Urges 0rgdni-
zdtion for Peace

THE HAGUE. The Netherlands
Jan. 11-tR-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover Went by plane to Denmark
today after talks with Dutch leaders
On Hollands contributions to his
Atlantic alliance army.
In statement to the press before
taking off from Schiphol airport,
Eisenhower urged free nations to
organize for the preservation of
peace SO that lin an atmosphere of
security" living standards can be
raised and social and political gains
be attained"
Referring to the 12-nation Allan
tic Alliance he said, anyone max
ng a survey Of the spiritual and
material resources cannot doubt of
success"
Two American destroyers, j. R.
Pierce and Moale, arrived in Copen-
lagen this morning from Portland
ing They will take Eisenhower on
to Oslo, Norway, should weather
conditions prevent his departure by
blame.
Copenhagen police were out all
hight tearing down posters put up
by Danish Communists urging the
American commander of western
orces to go home. No arrests were
made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Test Ato mic
Weapons on
Nevada Range

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = R -
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced plans today to test
atomic weapons on closely guarded
bombing range in Nevada
The experiments will mark the
first nuclear explosions in the
United States since the first A-bomb
was tested in New Mexico in 1945.
The commissions announcement
said President Truman has autho-
rized it to use part of the 5000
square mile bombing and gunnery
range reservation of the air force
near Las Vegas, New.
1t added:
THE use of the Las Vegas bomb
ing and gunnery range will make
available to the Los Alamos (N.M)
scientific laboratory readily ac-
cessible site for periodic test work
with a resultant speed-up in the
weapons development program
Test activities at the new site will
include experimental nuclear det-
onation for the development OF
atomic bombs-So-c called A-bombs-
carried out under controlled condi-
tions.
Full security restrictions of the
Atomic Energy Act will apply tc
the work at the new site and dur
ing test periods the Acc section OF
the reservation will be closed to all
persons except those directly con-
nected with the experimental pro-
grams"
The commission added that il
will continue to use the Eniwetok
Proving Grounds in the Marshall
Islands of the Pacific Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Dock Workers
OF Coast 10
Meet, Caucus
DELEGATES Close Mouthed
Bridges Expected TO
Be al Gathering

LONGVIEW, Wash. Jan. 11-IR
One hundred close-mouthed long
shoremen convened in this Col
umbia River port today in a poten-
TALLY boisterous caucus of Pacific
Coast, Alaskan and Hawaiian dock
workers.
No one was talking much Of
what would be accomplished by the
men who represent $4,000 members
of Harry Bridges international
Longshoremen's and Warehou',-
mems Union, independent since it
was kicked out of the CLIO. ...
The delegates were expected to
approve the Coast Guards secur-
ity screening program, despite the
known opposition of Bridges. 1t is
likely, however, they will object
to a resolution to what they cali
the "imhalance" in the three-man
Appeals Board. The Coast Guard
has, in effect, final say on appeals
by men who are screened out as
bad waterfront risks. The Other
two members represent labor ano
management. $780,.
Newsmen will not be ADMITTED
to the deliberations.
An unofficial poll last night in
dicated that the majority of the
delegates favored a policy of CO.
operation with the screening pro-
gram But anything could happen
It a longshoremen's meeting.
Bridges arrived at Portland late
last night and was expected here
-efore the caucus opening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
new MANp0WER
POLICY tjpC0M!NG

WASHINGTON, Jan. II = R =
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg said today
President Truman plans to issue a
new national manpower mobiliza-
ton policy" within the next few
days.
The woman Assistant Secretary of
Defense said the Presidential direc-
tive would ask industry, agriculture,
military and civilian groups to con-
serve available manpower.
Mrs. Rosenberg, who was brought
to the Defense Department as a
manpower expert, mentioned the
prospective new order at Senate
hearing in response to a question
from Senator Stennis (D-Miss) as
to plans for draft deferrment of
young men engaged in farm work.
Stennis wanted to know whether
sufficient young farm workers
would be deferred to produce the
increased food and farm crops that
will be needed for the expanding
mobilization program.
Mrs. Rosenberg did not elaborate
to the Senators on her statement
and would give no details to re-
porters who questioned her later
She did say that in general the
order will require that I'VE do our
Job and do it right"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

PLAY HERE
8 TONIGHT

The Harlem Globetrotters will
play the Juneau All-Stars tonight
at o'clock in the high school gym.
This is definite
Here is the why-the Trotters
played in Anchorage last night and
boarded a plane for Cordova for
a game tonight. The weather was
too bad for a landing at Cordova
and the plane proceeded to Yakutat.
Weather conditions prevented a
flight to Cordova and the PIMA
plane came to Juneau with the
Trotters aboard and they arrived
during this afternoon.
All reserved seat tickets have
been sold and approximately 400
standing room only tickets will be
sold at the door tonight.
The game here tonight cancels
the scheduled Gastineau Channel
League game in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

Washington The government
made it unlawful today to hoard
supplies of natural and synthetic
rubber. The National Production
Authority (NPA) added rubber and
a number of other items to it's pre-
viously published list of materials
subject 70 withdrawing provisions
of the Defense Production Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Taxes Paid by Russ
Delegation for Six
Monihs;;NY Quarters
(By Associated 'Yrsss)

The Russian ueiUgatien to the
UN apparently plans to remain at
Glen Cove, New York, for at least
six months more. At least. the Sow
let Embassy in Washington sent
checks Wednesday for 1888 in
taxes on the 45-room mansion in
Glen Cove which is used by the
Russians leading United Nations
delegates.
The payment also indicated the
Russians may have given up their
claim to a tax-exempt status.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting this evening a. 8 O'Clock
at Moose Hall. 705-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11

Tokyo The US. Eighth Army
reported today that leading ele-
meflts of Communist column were
seen ten miles south of Chechon
and moving in a southerly direc-
ton in central Korea. Chechon is Il
miles southeast of Womb, near
which us. Second Division troops
we're holGing salient Thursday
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
INSTALL Officers

Officers of the Hotel and Res
.aurant Employees Union Local 871
lAFL) for the coming year were
installed at a meeting Tuesday in
he AFL Hall.
They were: Wilma Day, president;
Agnes Easley, vice president; Betty
Casperson, secretary treasurer bust
ness agent; Pastor Bigarnia, Emily
Schmitz and Betty Stevenson,
rustees. Julius Heineman was
famed chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
HoSpITAL NOTES


Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were: Roy Allen, John
Watson, Harvey Warden, Roy Stew
ait, Baby Thomas Lee LeYar, Dewey
Howard MS. James TreVarthen.
Dismissed were Douglas Waht, A.
B. Phillips, George Hamoff ana
Yvonne Bost.
George Johnson of Yakutat was
admitted to the Government hos
pital and Mrs. Elizabeth Jack and
baby boy of Tenakee were dismissed.
The greatest known ocean depth
is over $4,000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
EQUIPMENT MAN HERE

H. A. Floyd of the Yukon Equip
ment Co. at Anchorage. arrived here
yesterday via PIMA. He is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Sen. vandenberq
Out Of Hospita
(By Associated Press)

Senator Arthur Vandenberg has
left the Butterworth Hospital ir
Grand Rapids, Michigan, afte
nearly six weeks there for what wa
described as a examination 0
his condition. The 66-year-old Re
publican had been in hospital,
twice before in the previous l,
months for operations. There ha
been no announcement of whel
he will return to Washington
although he said he hoped it wouly
be soon.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Tony DiChiacchio received two
trophies last night at the ST
Martins School annual Catholic
Youth Organization Athletic
Night.
Tony, who is IA years old, re-
ceived the trophy for the out
standing player in the Junior divi-
sion of the CYO Basketball
League and another for being St
Martins outstanding basketball
player. In addition, he received
medals for playing football and
baseball.
Pat Carroll. IS, was honored as
the outstanding player in the
ICYO intermediate Girls Softball
League. Pat led st. Martins to
the championship.
Bob Kelly. IA. received the tro-
ply for being the outstanding
football player for st. Martins,
while Dolores Schwartz, IA, was
similarly rewarded as the out
standing player on the girls in
termediate> basketball team. 9th
ers receiving trophies:
Girls - Peggy Perkins, junior
softball; Loretta Hurley, unlim-
tied softball; Nancy D'Ambrosia.
junior basketball; Joan DeAtley
senior basketball, and Teresa Bar
ry, unlimited basketball.
Boys-Danny Rease, Junior
Evening star., 1951-04-27
700 Bowling Teams
Expected in Champion
OF Champions Meet
By Ben McAlwee

Attracted by an estimated
81, 900 in prizes with $500 for the
winner, approximately TOO teams
are expected to compete in the
second annual Metropolitan Wash
lington Bowling Operators Asso-
citation Champion of Champions
tournament opening May 19 at
Arlington and Clarendon maple
plants.
The deadline for entries is May
S. All champions and runners
Iup in mems, women's and mixed
leagues are eligible One team
may not enter without the other
If league titles have not been
decided by May S. the teams in
first and second places will be
eligible to enter.
All teams will receive full han
dicaps computed on a $50 scratch
and all will compete in the same
class.
Among the latest to enter are
Quality Grill and Zone Roofing
champion and runnerup in the
Minor District League.
Eddie WinSlow, manager at Hi
Skor. has rounded up entries from
the Hi-Skor Mixed, Hi-Skor Busi-
ness Mems. Massachusetts, State
Society Mixed, Maritime Commis-
sion Mixed, Navy Bureau of Ord
nance Mixed, Interior Department:
Mixed, PBA. Employees Compensa-
tion and Federal Communications
MIXED.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
FAIRBANKS, STAFFORD &
FAIRBANKS, Attorneys.
1901 10Th ST., NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 76S6l
Administration is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State of Michigan has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Franklin Burche Ped
rick. otherwise known as Franklin
B. Pedrick. late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the end day of October.
AID. 1851; otherwise they may by
law b. excluded from all benefit of
said estate Given under my hand
this ina day of April, 1861. NOR
MENT GUSTS, 1880 National Bank
Bldg. Detroit Mich. tSeal.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
apI3,2027
Evening star., 1951-04-27
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

THs5fss sHosY Bsek sfs 81 zflnsSls k%S TT4
AS PREMISES s R STREET. NV.
BY virtue Of Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 9116. at folio
District i Of W Columbia we Shall sell
in front of the premises on TUES
1851. AT 2:30 O'CLOCK Pm.
Lot Seventy-six (16l in Joseph
Paul's subdivision of part of Block
Eleven qn 11ooras5 SGGminEbdae }n bsa counay ay
Ii folio 80 of the Records of the
once of the Surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Subject to right
of way for alley purposes over the
rear Two (2) feet Six t6) inches
by the width Of said lot Tor the use
and benefit of Lots Seventy-seven
(77) and Seventy -eight t7S) in
said subdivision. subject to cove
nants of record Note:-At the date
hereof the above described property
is designated on the Records of the
Assessor of the District of Columbia
for taxation purposes as Lot 10 IN
Terms of Sale: All cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required at time of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
erty at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser. after five. days
advertisement of such. resale in
some newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeit3ng
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur
ther particulars at time OF sale.
Adjustment of Real Estate taxes to
date of sale All conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps, ETC..
at cost of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER Jr..
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
ap27 ,30,my2 Al. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

I1f they keep hustling we're going
to win a good many of them -
| Wilson's tennis team. high
school champion last season, seems
to be in a class by itself again
this year.
The Tigers have four straight
wins-one league victory-and a
I2-year span of IA straight. Against
Anacostia this week they won,
10. which wasn't an unusual score
for Wilson, but they set some sort
iof a mark in not allowing the
Indians even one game. Every
set was 60.
Last week Episcopal was brag-
ging about a string of Ii straight
wins. Wilson stopped the Ma
rooms, 5-4, for the Tigers first
win over Episcopal in the memory
of their coach, Mrs. Louis Stull.
All except one of the tennis
team played at Wilson last season
and Mrs. Stull loses only the sixth
and seventh boys for next year.
There's no sign the Tigers net
men will falter.
Maryland Park already has two
Prince Georges County A League
titles-in football and basketball
but the Trojans' lust for cham
pionships hasn't been quenched.
Coach Charlie Hudson's baseball
team has a 60 seasons record
and a 80 league mark. One of
the big reasons for the Trojans'
success is Bob Hampton. star foot
ball and basketball player.
l Hampton was an all-county end
and in basketball set new scor-
ing mark in The Stars Metro
Fpolitan tournament. But. the 6-1
190-pounder's favorite and best
sport is baseball. The major
League scouts have been watching
him for several seasons and he's
not disappointing them in this
one. One of his heavy hitting
performances this year was a 450-
foot home run.
i Pitching was supposed to be
Maryland Parks worry. but Gene
Wells, Tom Reese and Reliefer
Jimmy Smith have been moving
down the opposition. Against
Bladensburg, the hurlers got
plenty of power from the hitters,
too. Third Baseman Bill Mathews
Init a homer. triple and double
and Catcher Bob Curtis and First
Baseman Gump Anderson slugged
homers.
1 NOTES-Carmello Pine, stal
Coolidge basketball player, is ar
ENTRY in the Washington high
school music contest. Pino's spe-
ciality is the accordion and he
Igave a professional rendition Of
1.-THE "Saber Dance" on the radio
last Sunday.
i Western won its fourth straight
!, Interhigh small bore rifle cham
lpionship when it beat Anacostia
J l ,268-1 .160. in the final match
i Wednesday. In a recent event
1.-THE Raiders scored the highest
+ total of all Washington public
high schools in the I'd Army area
/ which includes seven States.
!. Major league scouts are taking
sIa look at Mount VernonS two act
pitchers, Jasper Lakey and Lefty
Will Jacobs, and the Mounts slug.
|, Iging catcher, Eddie West. They'r,
also interested in Washington.
yILee's Chief Hodge, strikeou
tartiSt.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
JESSE LEE HALL. Attorney.

OLD 10Th Street, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold,
ing Probate court.-No, 1858. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia, Letters of .Admuistra-
ton. C.T.A. on the estate of Matte
NJ. Riley (nee Goolsby). late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the
18th day of october. AID. 1851;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of April. 1851. WILLIE j. PUGH.
2211 Minnesota Ave. Sc. tSeal J
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Reg
ister of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. ap27 .my4, II.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Western and Eastern
Mines Playing Today
In Interhigh League
LITTLE SPORT

Western will be out to grab its
second league win and keep its
seasons f1ve-game victory streak
intact while the defending cham@
pion, Eastern, will be seeking q
return to the victory column when
the interhigh circuit renews action
today.
Eastern was upset by Wilson in
its league opener last week and
since then took.a pounding from
the Navy plebes while Western
opened with an interhigh win over
Tech and continued with a victory
over Episcopal in outside competi-
ton this week.
Western entertainS Coolidge,
while Eastern plays host to Roose-
welt. Other league games are Tech
at Anacostia and Chamberlain at
Wilson in the Volts league opener.
Catholic League action con-
tinues after two games were rained
out yesterday. Gonzaga plays
DeMatha at Magruder and st.
Pauls meets Georgetown Prep on
the EllipSe.
The Prince Georges County A
League lists undefeated Maryland
Park at Greenbelt and Hyattsville
against Bladensburg at Magruder.
Other games today are Bell at
Priory. Mount Vernon at Fairfax,
8 pm; Falls Church at George
Washington, 8 pm; st. Johns at
Washington-Lee. 8 pm, and
Woodward at National Training
School.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

OH dA6A1b 4CdS uC ~ 80
win against Coolidge today. Lou
Snouffer, Paul Weinstein and
Mickey Meinke are the boys who
are setting the pace.
Snouffer. one of the best bas-
ketball players in the area last
season, pitched a one-hitter
against Tech in the Raiders
Interhigh opener last week and
his hitting is so good Coach Billy
Richardson plays him on first
when he's not on the mound.
Weinstein mainly was respon-
Sible for Westerns fine showing
in the 1850 football campaign
plotting a smooth split-T attack
Now he's a fancy fielding thirc
baseman-moving to short today
to fill in for injured John Rush.
ton-and is hitting .461.
Richardson didn't count or
much help this season from the
Iweak-hitting Meinke, but Mickey
a sophomore last year, seems tc
have hit his stride and is pound.
ing the ball at .466 clip, includ-
ing four doubles.
Meinke is listed as the No.
pitcher. but his stickwork also is
good, Sc Richardson is using him
at first base when Snouffer il
pitching.
Don't say we're going to wir
the championship" warned Rich.
ardson. "It's still early in the sea-
son and don't want to jinx thi.
team. Just say it's playing much
smarter ball than most Western
teams and it's really hustling."
I've never worked a team a.
hard as I have this one" con.
tinued Richardson. 1.-THE pitcher
run 10 laps around the track &
fifth OF a mile ovaD every after,
noon after practice and the in.
f1elders take at least five."
oo lar 1lcnarQSOn mas been get.
ting no complaints from the hare
work campaign. His boys seen
to enjoy being in shape and ar,
proving it in the field and at bat
The sixth inning is the Raiders
favorite. Late in the game wher
the opposition is sensing a vic
tory, Western has been turnin,
on the power and it marked I'll
a total of % runs in the sixth
frames of the first four games
Wednesday, the fourth inning wa
the big one and that makes Rich
ardson just as happy.
1.-THE sooner they get the runs
the better I feel" says Billy
We've got a lot of games to pla
Including five in 10 days-bu