davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 a.m., 120-h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fnll0uc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
20 YEARS AGO fME {Ffm EMPIRE
MAY 10, 1881

Ann and the Gov tJospital receptions between o'clock special nroo t St Anns Dedication the Rev duet Lora Dana ana Stella vocal duet Crystal snow 1enne and Anne Ellis baritone solo, Sam Ritter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

The first wireless signal across the Atlantic was picked up by Mar conf at St. Johns, Nfld., in 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
LOOK and LEARN %y. sy c. GORDON

there between the freezing boiling point the Fahrenheit thermometer? 9. U S the Five Great Lakes? President resign his office? Which holds liter? g. What aquatic the surface?
  L. 2. Michigan 3. John C. Calhoun. 4. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

B Philips Mary Butler went to Petersburg H. Basel Mrs c. wihrow D. Adamson Ketchikan and the following Kemmerlng, Mr. and Mrs John pfrd nd child Krist Sather Tude MT and Merle Thomas children Kirkpatrick C. Gregg Victor Luhern.
 Waters off the Hoonah being searched by fishermen
 the hopes the Lonne Newman who drowned
 found floating upside down short which anchored offsoe He was survived by a wife daughter
 the Cliff
 Alice She to journey to England visit her mother expected be about
 g1r born May at Rbon Rowe Hospital Pdo also ceivng congratulations a daughter born May TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47 SECOND and FOURTH G ;:::: ]: 5: :::: ::: j: : : 5: $; $ :: ::: :
 Worshipful, Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

The area of Africa is three times that of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

Weather: High, AT; low, 4l; showers.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

slaughter, adding the weight ans
texture to the meat which make
choice and prime beef for tn,
butcher shop.
If there is no forced cut4back ir
prices for live cattle. then any
drop in retail prices will depend
largely on the number of cattle
going to slaughter.
AS to whether the farmer il
making too much money on beef
here are some of the arguments
The OPS says the farmer
feeder can make reasonable
profit even with another 9 per
cent rollback in price.
OPS has figures based on Agri-
culture Department studies which
show that a feeder who bought
"a 700-pound commercial steer can
fatten it up to 1850 pounds, sell
at the ceiling price of $31.20 per
hundredweight in October and
still wind up with a profit of
$4,000 on the animal
OPS argues this $4,000 profit
compares very favorably" with
the average profit of $22.91 head
which farmers have received for
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Britons Plan New Attempt
To Reach Top Of Everest
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 3.-Another set
of British mountain climbers are
going to try to reach the top oi
the world-the summit of 29,002-
foot-high Mount Everest in the
Himalayas. Since the peak was
discovered 102 years ago, no man
has reached the top and come
back alive. {
The British Alpine Club an
|nounced last night a new expedi-
tion plans to leave for India late
this month to try the climb from
the south side of the worlds high
est mountain, in territory of the
little kingdom of Nepal.
Two British climbers disap.
Ipeared in the mist 763 feet from
Everest's summit in 1924. Others
in that expedition said they prob
ably reached the top, ther
couldn't get down.
Another British expedition ir
1888 was forced back when 80:
feet from the summit.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

ing on beef went into effect-Mr
Ryen bought 260 steers averaging
800 pounds and costing $246.25
each.
Sold at Loss.
| In four months of feeding, Mr..
Ryen raised the average weights
to 1000 pounds each at a total
cost of $36.04 a hundredweight.
But he sold them for only $33 a
hundredweight which the fedora
tion says meant loss of $1,000 to
Mr.. Ryen.
OPS contends any one who
bought beef cattle at high prices
early in the year knew it was a
gamble, deliberately took a risk
and now has no kick coming.
One Iowan told me: For the
past 10 years we've had the
greatest farm prosperity out here
in our history. The farmers are
accustomed to it and they don't
want to give any of it up"
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Oral Arguments Scheduled
In Times-Picayune Suit
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-Oral
arguments are scheduled to begin
next week in the Governments s
Icivil antitrust suit against the
ITimeS-Picayune Publishing Co.
Yesterday the publishing COM
Ipany and four of its officers sub
Imitted a brief in Federal Court
summing up the evidence present
led at the trial last May.
/ The brief contended the Gov
Iernment failed to prove its
Icharges of restraint of trade and
that judgment for the defend
ants should be entered
The Governments suit, filed ir
June, 1850, contended the pub
Fishing company engaged in busi-
ness practices that were injurious
to the competing New Orleans
Item and violated anti trust laws
The brief said the Times
Picayune Publishing Co. not only
did not undertake to monopolize
the newspaper field in New
Orleans. but that it co-operateo
with the Item. 1t said this CO.
Operation was in the form of ex-
changing mats, loaning newsprint
and other favors.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

their cattle during the past II
years.
On the other side, the lowe
Farm Bureau Federation produce.
cost figures of individual farmers
to bolster the argument that the
Notwithstanding the 10 pei
cent cut now in Effects a drastic
burden on the farmer.
Holds Administration Is Wrong.
The federation, which repre-
sents 127,500 members, takes
the position that the adminiStra-
tion is wrong in trying to curb
the effects of imitation through
price controls. It argues these
controls merely put lid on a
serious situation without removing
the basic causes Of imitation.
The federation contends farmers
are not getting rich under present
prices and that production costs
on the farm still are going up.
In this argument. the federation
has compiled cost figures on the
operations of several farmers
which it says are typical. A report
by Emmett Ryen, Pottawattamie
County farmer, showed that on
January before the price CELL
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Color TV Demonstration

WTOP-TV will demonstrate a
half-hour program in color on
homemaking from 1920 to IL am
today through Friday at Tie Hecht
Co. department store. The color
receiver later will be installed in
other business places in the Wash
ington area for a week at a time,
Evening star., 1951-07-03


ments on both sides even in the
farm country.
Throughout the cattle region
from Texas to the Corn Belt in
the Middle West there is opposi-
ton from the great majority of
ranchers and farmers to the ad-
ministration'S price control pro-
gram.
Right or wrong. there is gen.
eral feeling the national emer-
gency and Initiation are not so
critical that the farmers should
be forced to sacrifice any of their
profits on cattle.
Thinking of Family.
One farmer, who asked his
name not be used, put it this way:
Some are saying it isn't patri-
otic for us to oppose beef price
controls. But I've got to think of
myself and my family, too. And
| if the emergency is so great then
why doesn't the administration
put controls on everything and
not pick on us?"
This same thinking is found
generally in the cattle region. AND
the talk of peace in Korea has
helped put the farmer in this
frame of mind.
Congress has extended the price
control law temporarily pending
agreement on a revised bill. And
it looks as though there will be a
ban on any further price rollbacks
on beef.
The Office of Price Sterilization
which cracked down on the high
cost of beef with a 10 per cent
rollback on live cattle prices last
May, says the cattle feeder can
make profit even if prices are
rolled back another 9 per cent by
october /.
Cattle Feeders View.
There are indications the cattle
feeders will not be too unhappy il
they can escape that extra 8 pei
cent cut. Cattle feeders are those
who buy cattle and fatten them fol-
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Don Whitehead turns to the Midwest ID
his study Of the effect Of price control:
on the meot supply situation.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press StaH Writer

DES MONIES, Iowa, July s.
Are farmers demanding excessive
profits on their beef cattle at the
expense of the American house
wife?
That question is being asked
these days and you can get argu-
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Mrs. Brooks Hays as its teacher.
The Dawson Bible Class fol-
Women, First Baptist Church, ex-
tends q cordial invitation to all
women not attached to any Sun
day School to attend their class
meetings at $3.50 each Sunday
when Mrs. j. Dawson narrates the
story Of the day.
Mel Leonard will act as presi-
dent and David Thompson in
structor of the Pinkham Bible
Glass. National Baptist Memorial
Church. Other classes that will
find young people as their teacher.
will be the Egbert Glass, with
MonteZ Cooksey as teacher and
Barbara Chamberlain instructing
the FideliS Glass.
The Mems Bible Glass, National
Presbyterian. meeting at 10 am,
lis having the story of Moses pre-
sented by DR.. William S. Culbert-
son.
DR.. Richard S. Burlington
Evening star., 1951-04-14

The lesson theme will be Whom
Does God Choose?
Mayblossom Lewis announces
that the Susannah Wesley Glass
Iof Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will serve the Church
Night supper on Wednesday. The
Graham Couples Glass will have
DR. Mildred Stoler teach on the
subject, Psalms of Thankful
mess" /" Mrs. Freddie Harris will
be hostess for the Jaynes Glass at
the meeting of the Martha Book
Club at 3 pm. when Grace Nc.
lCutcheon acts as reviewer of the
present book choice. The Rustin
Couples Class will have screened
for its discussion the film God
lof the Atom" "The Status of
the Fight for Federal Aid to Pub
lie Education" will be discussed
with a speaker from the National
Education Association.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Two Senator's 5 10 Speak
|At Church Forum

Senator Douglas, Democrat, o1
Illinois, and Senator Flanders, Re.
publican of Vermont, will speal
on American Dilemma in Foreign
Policy: The Responsible Use o.
Power" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow ir
First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets NV.
The program, third in a serie.
of four social action forums or
Christians in the World Crisis.
is sponsored jointly by the socia'
education and action committee
Washington City Presbytery; ths
social action committee, Wash
ington Association of Congrega.
tional Christian Churches. ane
the committee on social education
and action, Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Rev. L. Maynard Catchings
minister Of Plymouth Congrega.
|tional Church. will serve as mod.
orator tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Cana Conference Planned
tomorrow in ST. AIMS Hall

A Cana conference for married
couples and young people contem-
lplating marriage Will be held at
p pm. tomorrow in st. AIMS Hall,
1000 Yuma street NV.
The Rev. Garrett Barry of
Catholic University will lead the
discussion.
The conference, which seeks to
find the Christian solution to mar
Iriage problems, will close with a
Ibenediction of the Blessed Sacra-
lment and renewal of marriage
VOWS. The Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger is director of Cana confer
lences for the Washington Arch
diocese.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Arlington Churches Set
Radio Services Schedule

Services from Arlington churches
will be broadcast over Church
Iof the Air" tomorrow through
next Friday.
Speakers tomorrow will be the
Rev. Barker Hardison of West
over Baptist Church at II am.
over WARL. and the Rev. Ferd
Wagner of Christ Methodist
Church at 1870 am. over WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. Charles A. Watkins
Iof Glebe Baptist Church at 8:45
am. over WARL, and the Rev.
Harry q. Balthis of Forest Metho-
dist Church at 10:l5 am. over
WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Organized Bible Classes of Washington

United States Navy Bureau oi
Ordnance, will discuss "Mathe.
matics and Reality" with thu
Clyde Kelly Glass. Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Westerner's Mems Bible
Glass, Western Presbyterian
Church, will celebrate Home.
coming Day" with a specia
|"hello" for all visitors and former
members. The Honorable Charles
IB. Hoeyan, Congressman from
Iowa, will be the guest speaker.
Herbert H. McMurray will Of
fer the lesson to the Trinity
Mems Class, Trinity Methodist
Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass. St
ILuke's Methodist Church. will
have Edward S. Grosyenor pre.
siding when Powell p. Bradfielo
takes charge of the lesson. w
Bishop will be the guest speaker
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Father Shuffer to Speak

The Rev. Bernard P. Shaffer
lof Catholic University will speak
lat the annual Acies ceremony of
the Legion of Mary at 4 pm. to-
morrow in st. Matthews Cathe-
Idral. The Most Rev. John M, Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of WASH
Iington, will preside. The Legion
lof Mary, founded 80 years ago in
Dublin, Ireland. is a worldwide
organization of men and women
whose purpose is to do deeds of
mercy.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Two Bishops to Preach
AT Epiphany Church

Two bishops will serve as guest
preachers at services tomorrow In
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV.
The Right Rev. Conrad H. Ges-
lner, Bishop Coadputor of South
Dakota. will speak at the II am
service and the Most Rev. Ma
thanael Lvov. Russian Orthodox
Bishop of England and Holland
at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Bouquet at AME Church

Bishop w. j. Walls of Chicago
A. M. E. Zion Church. will be given
Ia testimonial banquet at 6 pm
Tuesday in John Wesley A. M. e
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor.
lcoran streets NV. Bishop Walls
president of the Fraternal Council
Iof Churches, will preside over the
annual meeting Tuesday at coun-
Icil headquarters, Fourth and r
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

|QlSCuoSlOu.
The M e n s
.Cl SIS, w e s t
w a S h i ngton
Baptist Church
h a S elec t e d
Robert v. Lut-
trell as its new
class president.
Cl ar ence I.
Smith will pre-
sent the lesson
to the Vaughn
Glass, Calvary
Baptist Church.
The B urrall
Glass will have
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Princeton Choir to sinq

The Princeton Theological Sem
mary Choir will sing at II am
tomorrow in Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church, South Capt.
tol and Chesapeake streets S.W
DR.. Emile Cailliet. professor oi
Christian philosophy, Princeton
Seminary. will speak at the serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
By Dr.. Pooe Etchison

The Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs will
teach the Templemen's Bible
Class. Temple Baptist Church, and
Frank Herst will lead the class
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Armand DeIorme, Waiter
In MANY District Hotels

Armand Delorme. 46. a waiter
who had worked in a number oi
Washington's leading hotels anc
restaurants, died Sunday at Gar.
field Hospital of a heart attack
He lived at 1886 Seventeenth
street NV.
Mr.. Delorme. known al
"Frenchie" to many of his fellow
workers and customers. hae
worked as a waiter for the last
Is years in restaurants from
Maine to Florida. He was borr
and reared in Nashua, N. H.
At the time of his death he
was employed at Fan and Bills
1882 Connecticut avenue NV. He
previously had worked at the Ho.
tel Statler, the Mayf1ower. the
Carlton, the Hay-Adams, the
Shoreham and a number Of othel
hotels here.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Alice
Bouley. and Mrs. Dolores Beau.
Diet, Of Nashua, Mrs. Obilene Gil.
bert, of Hudson, N. H.. and Mrs
Florette Aube, of North Andover
Mass. and a brother, Albert
Delorme, of Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services were to be al
4 pm. today at the S. H. Hine.
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Nashua.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
KEN Says Administration
FIoufs Congress on Troops
BY the Associaied Press

Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri, accused the adminiStra-
ton yesterday of f1outing the will
|of Congress both in sending troops
to Europe and in falling to check
what he called a continuing flow
of war materials to Red forces
in Korea.
He told the Senate that Con-
Igress originally had been led to
believe that plans to send four
American divisions to Europe for
the Atlantic Pact army involved
only about 100000 United States
ground troops.
But he recalled the Defense Sec
retary Marshall, in recent testi-
mony before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, disclosed
10000 American troops are ex-
Ipected to be in Europe next year.
The Defense Department later cut
the figure to 100000.
Senator KEN assailed President
Truman's recent 90-day suspen-
sion of an appropriation bill rider.
sponsored by Senator KEN, ban
ming economic aid to nations that
ship strategic materials to Com
Imunist areas.
The Senator said that "aS a re-
suit, the flood of war materials to
the Reds goes on virtually un-
lchecked."
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Mrs. Lily Rhodes, IS,
Former Realty Agent

Mrs. Lily Patton Kearsley
Rhodes, IS, one of the early
women real estate and Insurance.
agents in Southwest Virginia, died
here yesterday after a long illness.
Funeral services were to be to-
day in Roanoke. Va, her former
home. She had been living at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. George
w. Bains, 3130 Ordway street
NV. Capt. Bains is in the Navy
Judge Advocate Generals Office.
Born near Buchanan, Va, Mrs.
Rhodes attended Mary Baldwin
College in Staunton. She was
married to George Tate Kearsley
in 1887.
Mr.. Kearsley was in the insur-
ance business and his wife joined
him in the sale Of fire insurance
and real estate about the turn of
the century.
After Mr.. Kearsley's death, she
was married to Samuel T. Rhodes,
State manager of the National
Life Insurance Co. of Vermont.
They lived in Roanoke until Mr..
Rhodes death in 1888.
Mrs. Rhodes was active in the
Episcopal Church and in COM
munity organizations. She once
was State president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
She also is survived by two sons,
G. w. T. Kearsley, Oak Ridge,
Tenn. and Edwin P. Kearsley,
Atlanta, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Hiram {. Heckrotte, ST.,
Retired B. & 0. Worker

Hiram E. Heckrotte, sr., IA, a
retired Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
employe, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a three-week ILL
ness. He had lived at East River
dale. Md.
Mr.. Heckrotte was a rate agent
in the traffic division Of the B. &
o. for IS years. At his retirement
in 1910 he was working at the
lexington freight station here.
Born and reared in Baltimore
|he went to work for the B. 81 O
about 1905. He moved to the
Washington area in 1880.
After his retirement from the
railroad Mr. Heckrotte worked
1.-THE traffic and claims division oi
the Public Housing Administra-
ton. He retired finally in 1947.
He was a member Of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge of Masons
Besides his widow. Mrs. Alice
R. Heckrotte, he survived by q
son, H. Edwin Heckrotte, jr.. o1
Bladensburg, Md; daughter. c
Virginia Mann, 1915 Franklin
street NE, and four grandchil.
Idren. Two sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be at 2::3C
lp m. tomorrow at the Lee funera
home, Fourth street and Massa-
lchusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Miss Laura T. Stewart,
World War | Nurse

Miss Laura e. Stewart. CT. a
retired registered nurse who died
here Friday after a brief illness
will be buried tomorrow at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Funeral services will be at
am. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Miss Stewart lived at 1921
T street NV.
Born and reared in the District,
she was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus D. Stew
art. She was graduated in nurs-
ing from Columbia and Children s
Hospitals.
Miss Stewart served overseas in
the Army Nurse Corps in World
War I. At Base Hospital No.
Savenay. France. she became chief
nurse. After the war she Joined
the staff Of the Atlantic Division
American Red Cross. In 1922 she
joined the Veterans Administra-
ton and was chief nurse at the
VA Dispensary here until she re-
tired in the mid 1930s.
Miss Stewart was active in the
American Legion. She was a
member Of Jane A. Delano Post
No. 6 here, and also of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League and
the Columbia and Children's Hos
pitalS Alumnae.
She leaves two sisters. Miss Ger
trude A. Stewart, of 4801 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. and Mrs. VIII
liam Snyder. of New Market, Md.
and brother, Walter H. Stewart
of Chillum. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Representative R Gillette Dies
AT His Pennsylvania Home
Republican Served
In House Since 1o41;
Funeral at Towundu

Representative Wilson D. Gil.
lette, Republican. Of Pennsylvania
died today at his home in To-
wanda after a long illness. The
lawmaker, II, had returned tc
Pennsylvania last October because
of bad health and had been under
treatment at a hospital at Blooms
burg. Pa, for three months.
He left the hospital and re-
turned to his home sometime ago
He died shortly before 8 O'Clock
this morning. e.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed early today, but
his Office staff here said that serv-
ices will be held at his home town
with burial there.
Mr.. Gillette was born on. a farm
in Bradford County. Pa. He stud.
led atsthe Ulster High School ano
Susquehanna Collegiate Institute
Entering public service in 1890
he was elected to the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives where he
remained through 1910.
He came to Congress in 1941
and had been reelected continu-
ously since. Mr.. Gillette was a
member of the House Committee
Evening star., 1951-08-07

1887 by President Franklin D
Roosevelt after he had served two
and one-half years as rector oil
Christ Church, Kensington. He
was at West Point four years
Mr.. Butt also was a Navy chap
lain for three years during World
War II.
Born in Norfolk. he was cousin
|of the late Maj. Archibald Butt
military aide to President Taft
who lost his life on the Titanic
Mr.. Butt attended the Virgins
Military Institute for two years
and later completed his academic
work at the University of Virginia
He received his bachelor Of divin.
lity degree from the Virginia Theo.
logical Seminary. Alexandria.
Both the minister and his widow
were well known in the Washing
ton area. She is the former Mis-
Elizabeth Edison, who was borr
and reared here. Her grandfather
was the late John Jay Edison, &
prominent Washington banker
She was a graduate Of Holtor
Arms and made her debut here il
1880.
He also is survived by four sons
Fairfield w, John, Robert anc
Michael, all of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be at 10:3(
am. Thursday at Christ Protes.
tant Episcopal Church in Balti.
more where Mr.. Butt had beer
rector for the last five years
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry at l pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Il. |. Galloway, Veteran
| Jurist in Montana
BY the Asseeiated Press

HELENA. Mont, Aug. IL. L
Galloway, SO, former chief justice
of Montana's Supreme Court and
prominent Masonic official, died
at his home here yesterday.
He was born December Is, 1868
at Tuscolah. H., and came te
Montana with his parents in 1874
In 1902, when he was "a. Mr.
Galloway was appointed State
Supreme Court commissioner
Two years later he became judge
of the 5th judicial district.
The late Gov. Joseph M. Dixon
appointed Mr.. Galloway to the
Supreme Court in 1922 to fill the
unexpired term of Chief Justice
Theodore Brantley. Mr.. Galloway
headed the court until 1895.
Mr.. Galloway was a 33d Degree
Mason and sovereign grand in
spector general for the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite.