davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Strike of Stevedores
|Cripples ChiIe's Ports
By the A..oeiu,sd Pres.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 30.-A
strike of 1000 stevedores demand
ing wage boosts has crippled all
Chile'S ports. Navy men were
rushed to Valparaiso last night to
handle vital cargoes.
The government was reported
preparing an order telling the
strikers to go back to work or
face dismissal.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Deaths Reported
(rrOm the D. G. sureau Of vital statistic

trEom tne ~ -. bureau OF tltal StatlStlcS.I
Emma Menaugh, "a. 1920 9 st. NV.
Marie Benton, So, 1927 Lawrence st. ne,
Themnsas ,HardinE. a. United States
Franz TeSert. S' Is. 1902 9th st. ne.
Gertrude Preinkert. rs. los 18th st. ne
Romeo Freer, II. LaPlata. Md.
William Ross, 81. 1882 Belmont. st, NV.
Patrick Flaherty,, IS; 615 Delafleld pI. NV.
Ann Anna Mbsngan' "a. sn7 2Sl7 4osh p; NV.
Sarah Foer, so, 5S05 4th st. NV.
William Thompson. 53, Kensington. Md.
Mary Animal, SO. 2551 18th st. NV.
Th9R@ass : 9R.asnL Leu s.s, 3s; l752 East 9,SstS; nv
Phillips infant. 5519 Parkland ct. Sc.
Essie Jenkins. 76. 1880 Ontario I'd. NV.
Estelle Aikens. 80. Washington:
Eusene Buekner; g.. Fredericksburg' Va.
MurdiS Williams. 30. 2606 NJ st. nv.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herman JENNINGS, 81. 1427 New Jerse.
ave. NV, and Carmelethia White. 20
430 L ST.. NV.
David Botter. ir., "a. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Betty Knighton. 2s, Brooklyn
wiiburn Mann, 26, 1925 Lawrence st
ne, and Anne Bobis. 22, AIT 13tl
Ernest FanninE. 80. 1897 31st st. NV.
and Margaret Rockafellow. 80. 16ls
James owen, jr. %, silver Spring. Md.
and Jacuueline Kuhn, 20, 1890 Monro'
David Mccrae. 90. 113 r st. s.w, and
Helen Harrington. 26, la st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Births Reported

lFrom the u. =. buLeau OF Vltai Sthtistl
William and Elizabeth Abramoyich.
William and Grace Bagdett.
Julius and Sorita Barder.
Clark and Dorothy Buckler.
Robert and Shirley Carry.
Dale and Doris Carson.
Vincent and Nancy cogliano.
Joseph and Sue Cox:
Richard and Naomi Conner.
William and Donna Crigler.
Richard and Mary Curtin.
Gilbert and Beulah Davis.
Anatol and Ruth Dinbergs.
Paul and Athelia Folden.
Louis and Maxine Glover.
Damon and Fannie Gray.
John and Doris Homan.
Quentin and Jean johnson.
Merle and Olwyn johnson.
Clifford and Lesley Ketzel.
James and Caroline Kirby.
Michael and Elizabeth Landini.
BENJAMIN and Rachel Petrarca.
Charles and Elizabeth Rogers.
Robert and Elizabeth Spain.
Theodore and Lots Seamon.
Charles and Helene Wildhaber,
Lawrence nee and Laurel winslow.
William and Audrey Winter.
James and Jacqueline Cope.
dinfer eass Sna ana Lave haSerne nis5i diuathney.
Charles and Lulu Jackson.
Warren and Doris johnson.
Erbert and Alma Keys.
Preston and Bernice Matthews.
Raymond and IneZ Owens.
Norman and LaVerne Saunders.
AlonZo and Patience Sprtggs.
Lee and Marie Thomas.
GIRLS.
David and Dorothy Abernethy.
RAYMOND and Dolores Blanken.
Chauncey and Bernice Carter,
Robert and Carol Foliestad.
Harry and Marion Gordon. e..
Robert and Shirley Kendall.
Frank and Alice Healy.
Francis and Aline Krahling.
Earl and Genevieve Kennedy.
William and Jane Leap.
Donald and Mary Larrabee.
Robert and Hester Penny.
Herman and Mabel Liebling.
Gordon and Alma Roberts.
Raymond and Julia Richey.
Ira and Theodore Sawyer.
Frederic and Helma Rose.
Luigi and Emma Segate.
Ernest and June Scoring.
ChurleS and Helen Suits.
Charles and Margaret Shenberger.
Raymond and Mary Tilgham.
Walter and Margaret Thompson
Cyprian and Bessie Colbert.
James and Dolores Lewis.
TWINS. j
George and Mildred Salanasky (boys).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Resistance Of Reds Fading

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Temperature Tor
 September Above Normal ai Airport

The United States Weather Bu- reau released the following weather information recorded at the air port for the month of September:
 This September was the third con- secutive month during which the temperature averaged a little above normal and the amount of precipi- tation was below the normal. Only in September 1914 when 3.69 inches was recorded was there a smaller amount of rainfall than fell dur ing this September.
 The first killing freeze of the fall was reported on the 18th. This makes a total of 143 days since the last killing freeze recorded on May as compared with an average of 136 days.
 The lowest temperature reading of 27 degrees equalled the previous low temperature reading of 27 degrees in 1948. The number of days with .01 inches or more was only Is which was the smallest number of rainy days on record.
 The previous record of Is was re- ported in 1850 and also in 1946. The average hourly wind speed of 5.5 miles per hour was also the lowest on record. The previous low record was 69 miles per hour recorded rn 1914
 Airport data:
 Highest temperature: 72 in 1949; this September TO. Lowest temperature: 27 in l943: this September 27. Mean maximum temperature: Av- craze 56.1 this September 1892.
 Mean minimum temperature: Ay- craze 43.O: this September 42.9.
 Mean monthly temperature: Nor nal 486; this September 506.
 Total precipitation: Normal 6.58; this September 3.85
 Fastest Mile of Wind. SEE 4e in 1948; this September SEE 26.
 Average cloudiness: Average 839o; this September 79ao.
 Percentage of possible sunshine Average 22et; this September 25%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Auke Bay Residents
 Clear Playground; More Work Required

Much progress was made Satur- day in the clearing of the new Aux Bay community playground spon- sored by Aux Bay post No. 9, the American Legion, Community resi- dents worked all day for the second consecutive Saturday and succeeded in getting most of the clearing and brushing finished. One more days work will be needed, however, be- fore filling can be started.
 Friday night at it's regular monthly meeting. the Legion group voted reluctantly to abandon its weekly program of movies during the winter season until such time as it is ready to move into it's own building. It was pointed out that public liability insurance and film rental charscs are too expensive under present arrangements to make such . project come anywhere near bres...ng even financially.
 Tn other bue. .ess, the post adopted articles of incorporation which will be filed with the Terri tory of Alaska in the near future.
 Robert T. Haines and Duane R. Haffner were initiated into Legion membership. Leo Jones was voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
5 Arrive. 37 leave
 On BaYanoi Southhound

Arriving on the Baranof south kound Sunday were five passengers with ST embarking. Master of the ship is Capt Joseph Ramsauer with J w. Hickman, chief purser.
 Disembarking from seward: Glenn Boone, Melvin Jenkins, Hing Lee.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Art Peterson, Lenora Peterson.
 Emtarking for Seattle: Mrs. Dor othy Drew, Mrs. A. D. Tanner and two children; Mrs. Maurice Herigel, MT rnd Mrs. John Hillyard Mrs. c. B Tapley and son, MT. and Mrs. Merle Coon and son. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson, R. E. Bond, Chas. Starkovich.
 Donald Yates, Alfred P. Yates,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Know Their Fish, Bui Are Lousy Prospeslors

Devotion to duty is all right in it's place say four men of the AL aska Department of Fisheries, but they are more than a little dis consolate lately after hearing they let a $250,00o fortune slip through their fingers like a-fish.
 Walt Kirkness, Molly MacSpad- den, Karl Weidman, Jr., and Robert Parker, were working out of the Juneau office, looking for spawning king salmon. when they literally walked right over quarter-million dollar find.
 They were working down the Nah lin river, a tributary of the Takll, about 60 miles from their camp on Teddedease Lake, when they came across some interesting looking rock. It Was green in color, and the boys thought it might make good fire place rock. They picked up samples, but kept throwing the pieces away as the going got tough.
 
 It was later that they learned that a few days after they were there a prospector staked his claim on the spot, recognizing the rock as the material asbestos is made of.
 Tn fishery men hear that the prospector was paid $250,0O0 for the find.
 We were cursing those rocks" Parker said. They were slippery to walk on."
 The one rock carried back is in the office of the Department of Fisheries, and it was a piece of petrified wood that interested Park CT.
 Parker weighed it in his hand.
 This is the only one we brought all the way" he said And it is the heaviest one I had-and not worth a dime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

DRUNKEN DRIVING of auto- mobiles has been an increasingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

frequent cause for arrest in Alaska and most magistrates and U. S.. Commissioners in highway areas have had cases of that kind.
 There was a new twist in Kod- iak, not long ago, when a local man was charged with operating a gas boat while drunk. He entered a plea of guilty before U. s. Com missioner A. M. Vokacek of Kodiak and was given a suspended sentence and lecture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

again Monday to get cease-fire talks resumed.
 The two sides argued for three hours withoIt progress. The main stumbling block appeared to be the Red insistence that the five mile KaesOng neutral zone be maintained, although the site of the talks has moved six miles south eastward to Panmunjom.
 Allied aircraft were out in force in support of both major ground attacks.
 Forty LIN warplanes attacked an estimated 500 Chinese troops nov ing toward the front north of Yan- .ggu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

REGENT WITHDRAWALS of AL aska lands: Two tracts totaling 421 acres on the Naknek River for an air navigation site. This is an addi- tion to the previous withdrawals of 3,845 acres there.
 An additional 1,280 acres in con- nection with the Eklutna power pro- ject between Anchorage and Pal rner.
 About 460 acres on Sheep Creek near Juneau as power site classi- fication. This includes all lands within 1,500 feet of Sheep Creek for a distance of approximately 3.2 miles upstream from the mouth.
 DRUNKEN DRIVING of auto- mobiles has been an increasingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :

membership upon initiation.
 All Legion members who are called back into military service and leave the community will have their dues paid, by the post until they return to civilian life according to other Friday night action of the Aux Bay group.
 At present, the Aux Bay post ranks second in Alaska in achiev ing it's membership quota for 1852 with a percentage standing of 53.3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

Mrs. Catherine Yates, Darlene F. Yates, Perry Yates, George Danner, ST, A. R. Stephenson. Henry Sup ino, H. McFadden, MT. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. Diane Paddock. Carol can Paddock, Mrs. Cecilia Sullivan, M. s. Jorgenson, MT and Mrs. w. Erwin.
 For Ketchikan. MT, and Mrs. Wallace Mason, Comdr. w. L. Golf, H. Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's regular social meet ing Tuesday evening at 800 pm. in the Legion Dugout.
 There will be an initiation of new members, and following the meeting refreshments will be served.
 All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
w. D. Bufkheinef Dies in Anthcrage

SEATTLE, Oct 15--tR--Relatives here were advised today of the death ir Anchorage of William Dean Earzheimer, director ot the Housing and Home Finance agency there. He was AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
Alaska High School
 YeaFbooks Credited

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-iRl-Two Alaska high school yearbooks were listed among those "of distinction" in the nation today.
 The Columbia University Scho- lastic Press Association gave the honor rating to the Anchorage and Ketchikan publications.
 The Anchor" CT Anchorage was among those getting top rating for senior high schools of 600-900 pupils Kahi of Ketchikan for schools of 800 or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15
FROM PRIBILOFs

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence L. Olson, of the Prlbilof Isiands, are in Jul neau at the Bar si;of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-15

The three basic raw materials of the eonllitT1,al fertilizer industry are potassium, phosphorus, and nj trogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Newcomers Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Newcomers Club, sponsored
by the District Section Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
for displaced persons and ref&
gees, will meet at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Jewish Community
Center.
Robert Woytych, officer in
charge of the Washington field
Office of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, will be
guest speaker. His topic will be
ALLEN Registration and the I'M
portance of citizenship" Mrs.
Lawrence Koenigsberger will be
in charge of the meeting.
The club was organized by the
council to help the newcomers to
become integrated into American
community life.
Earlier in the day, the councils
work for the foreign born will be
featured at its general meeting
scheduled for 1:15 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. The
speaker will be Miss Martha
Biehle. operations officer in the
Office of the International Refu-
gee Organization, whose topic will
be can Overall Look at Our New
Americans Today"
A short film, 1.-THE Hard Core, I"
also will be part of the program
which has been arranged by the
Service to- Foreign-Born Commit
tee under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Bernard Bechhoefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Club to Hear Talk
On ECA In France

Charles H. Taquey, former
French diplomat who also served
in the American Army, will speak
on the work of the Economic
Cooperation Administration in
France at a meeting of the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco Ameri-
caine to be held at pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Leroy Jones, 1910 Thirty-fourth
street NV.
Mr.. Taquey is now with the
Fiscal and Trade Policy Division
of the ECA. He became an Ameri-
can citizen in 1912.
The afternoons program will
include tea. Clothing will be coll
lected for needy students in Paris.
The club is made up of French
women living in the United States
and American women who have
lived in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Ex-Envoy to Speak
On Saudi Arabia

j. Rives Childs, former United
States Ambassador to Saudi Ara
bia, will address the Political
Study Club at 2::30 pm. Satur-
day at the Willard Hotel. His
topic will be Saudi Arabia
Today"
Mrs. Lister Hill, wife of the
Senator from Alabama, and Mrs.
James E. Webb, wife of the I'm
dersecretary of State, will be
guests of honor.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Hollis L. lines. chairman
of the program, which will also
include guitar selections by Helen
Stinson.
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. John Kee, wife Of the
Representative from West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Kenneth Landon, wife
of the officer in charge of Thai,
Malayan and Indo-C Chinese Affairs
for the State Department; Mrs.
Ellen s. Woodward, director of
international relations for the
Federal Security Agency; Mrs. Ar
thur j. LaPorte. recording secre-
tary Of the club, and Mrs. Lane
Schofield. chairman of member
ship. Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin. chairman of hospitality
is in charge of tea-table arrange
ments.
Mrs. Frank B. Appellee, presi-
dent of the club, will conduct
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Post

An obviously kind but shy per-
son tells me: IT quake, literally,
when it comes time to decide
whether or not to shake hands
with someone. I never know, and
the only reason it Is really i'm
portant to me is that I don't wish
to hurt anyone's feelings or, of
course, be thought rude. Could
you give me a brief guide for the
times a woman ought to offer her
hand"
About the only musts are when
she Is hostess or when any hand
is offered to her. AS hostess, she
shakes hands with every guest on
her or his arrival. She rarely
shakes hands with either lady
or gentleman when introduced.
Those who have been drawn into
a conversation do not usually
shake hands on parting. The best
guide when in doubt is to offer
your hand. It may be considered
an old-fashioned impulse but at
least it could never be thought
rude.
Mons Invitotion to Girl
Dear Mrs. Post: A very good
friend has asked me to travel with
him and his family. including his
parents and sister. to a resort for
a weekend. Mother seems to
think the invitation should come
from his mother whereas I think
it would be absurd for me to tell
him that. It seems to me that
he'd hardly have invited me to go
without her consent.
Answer: If his family are old
friends and have often welcomed
you, a message from his mother
through him would be sufficient.
Otherwise, a personal invitation
from her is a definite require
ment. You can explain to him elf
necessary that your mother in
sists on this.
Gloves On to Receive
Dear Mrs. Post: It doesn't seem
quite right for me to stand with
my gloves on receiving the we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Miss HuddIe Weds
Mr.. VonderLind

In the Zion Lutheran Church
Williamsport, Md. Miss Georgia
Kathlyn Huddle, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Huddle be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr.
Frank Van der Linden, son of
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Van der Lin
den. of Hickory. N. c.
The brides father, assisted by
the Rev. j. Frank Fife of Balti-
more, president of the Maryland
Synod, United Lutheran Church
in America, off1ciated at the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. c. E. Dorsette of Staunton,
Va. the bride wore a white faille
street length gown and carried
her grandmother's prayer book
Mrs. Joseph r. Agee. jr., was her
sisters matron of honor. The
bridgegroom's father was best
man.
Ushers were the Messrs. David
and Robert Huddle, brothers OF
the bride; Mr.. Joseph w. Hall of
Bear Poplar, N. c., and the BRIDE
groom's brother-in-law, Mr.. r.
Graham Williams of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Van der Linden will live
at the Quincy Manor Apartments,
Bladensburg. Md. Mr.. Van der
Linden is Washington CORE
spondent for the Cottrell News
Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
College Clubs

DR.. Katharine Mcbride. presi.
dent of Bryn Mawr College, will
speak on college affairs at a meet
ing of the Washington Bryn Mawr
Club to be held at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Harry
L. Grant. 221O R street NV.
Mrs. Grant will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles w. Heron.
During her stay in Washington,
DR.. Mcbride will be the guest of
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
who will entertain at dinner in
her honor prior to the meeting.
Stephens Alumnoe
A "potluck" supper and bridge
party will be held by the Stephens
Alumnae Club of Northern Vir-
ginia at Z pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John M. Reade, III,
5l25 North Third street Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Wonnen's Clubs
Problems of Children to Be Reviewed
At Leagues Annual Day School

The problems Of children will
be of primary consideration at
the 10th annual all-day school
of the League of Women Voters
of the District to be held at 10
am. February % at the Hotel
Statler.
The subject for the daytime
sessions will be "Our Children
in the Continuing Crisis" Speak
ers will be Roy Blough, a men,
Der of the Council of Economic
Advisers to the President, and
Miss Katharine Lenroot. chief of
the Children's Bureau Of the Fed
eral Security Administration.
Mr.. Blough will discuss the eff
feet of the national crisis on
civilians and Miss Lenroot will
talk on the effect of national
problems upon children.
The basic needs of children in
Washington will be considered in
a panel discussion by Arthur H.
Kruse, executive director of the
United Community Services; Miss
Katherine Scrivener. a director
in charge of curriculum planning
for the District elementary
schools; John Ihlder, executive
director of the National Capital
Housing Authority, and Milo
Christensen. superintendent of
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, a mem
Der of the District Welfare Board
and president Of the Episcopal
Women of the Diocese of Wash
ington, will conclude the days
program with a talk on What
Are the Values That Will Garry
Us Through?"
The first evening session ever
scheduled for the school will be
held at 8 pm. on March 6 at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Set
Entertuins

A cocktail party and dinner
yesterday saw to 1t that the
younger members of residential
society did not pass a gloomy
Sunday.
1t. and Mrs. Burch Ault,
USMC. currently living in Alex
andria. invited friends to drop
in for cocktails after 6. Their
delighted guests had a chance to
see the charming house they have
leased on Soath Pitt street and to
see their even more charming
one-year-old daughter, Marney.
The Aults, who came here In
November when Burch was as
signed to duty at Quantico. Va,
are currently in the throes of
packing up for a new assignment.
They will leave for New York next
week and thence to California.
Mrs. Ault is the former Pony
Mitchell who lived here for three
years during the war when her
father, Mr.. Sidney Mitchell. a
New York investment banker, was
working for various Government
agencies.
Later in the day the George
town home shared by the Misses
Pamela Crane and Betsy Howard
was the scene of a delightful din
ner honoring two couples.
The guests of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Sherer, who
just returned from their wedding
trip. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark.
The Scherers are now eagerly
waiting to occupy the house they
have bought in Alexandria, which,
when they do. will make them
neighbors of the Clarks.
Among the other guests at the
buffet supper were Miss Joyce
Sinclair, Mr.. Edward G. Platt, Mr..
Richard E. johnson, and Mr..
Eugene Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Hotel Statler. Individual Free
dom in the Continuing Crisis" will
be the subject of a panel discus
sion to be directed by DR.. A. Pow
ell Davies. pastor of All Souls
Church. Participants in the dis
cussion will be Senator Karl e.
Mundt, Republican, of South Da-
kota; Joseph Volpe, jr., former
general counsel of the Atomic
Energy Commission; Alan Barth
of the Washington Post, and DR..
Ralph Himstead, editor of the
Bulletin of the American Asso-
citation of University Professors.
Coost Guard Wives
Books for the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club libra
ry will be donated at the luncheon
meeting of the Coast Guard Wives
Club to be held at 12:45 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse, 1918 L
street NV.
It is expected that each mem
Der will contribute to the library
collection. Mystery and adventure
books are in particular demand
by the servicemen who visit the
club.
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait will
be the speaker at the meeting.
Dr.. Loteh to Speak
DR.. Edward G. Latch, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, will speak on the
subject. "A Nation Founded Upon
Religion by Our Forefathers, at
a meeting of the Deborah Knapp
Chapter of the District Daughters
Of the American Revolution to be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
OAR Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Whitcomb,
chapter regent. will preside.