davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Marriage License Applications

and Teresa Lukowski, "a. 10 Danbury
%sr5 Ffss sSss e g. Hgssi51s Hs9s pgss.s sa t.
Robert .Colihan. 90, 1926 21st St. NV.
and Mary Bonanno, 81. 1401 Ritten'
jsss. 6s;sS s:l;.S &C. Sd 74s ssas ,s sps y: s1
Raymond Gerard. ID, $500 Woodiey I'd
NV. and Jane Gallagher, 21. 20Ol
Columbia rd: p.T p.TS,,.. c,.r ,,on. -
Charles. Jackson, "a, Decatur. Ca. ant
Charlotte Davis. 30. 6S17 Georgia ave
Robert Marshall. s5. Rockville. Md. ant
Manual Nobella, %, Santa Ana, Calf, and
Lucia Regoli, %, Fort Myer. Va.
Samuel Nakasian, 35, 1855 10th st. NV.
and Patricia Prochnik. 20, 1911 r St
Clement Evans. r., 80. Silver Spring, Md.
and Barbara Potter. 10, 2049 34th st
g era Eleanor Chisholm. 20. Garrett Park
John crelia, SO. and Joyce Starr. So. both
of the Army MEDICAL Center.
Dorothy Fillius g. .asie S3ia illinois @ ave- ave-
John" "Hager. 55. Upper Marlboro, Nd. and
-, Sara Hart. "A. 1888 Columbia I'd. NV
Wilbur s speaTman, " Hg, 81, and Shirley Fowler
Hyman Metz, 53, Norfolk. Va. and Wilma
Shenker, AZ. Alexandria. Va.
James Box, 90. 1888 Park rd. NV, and
Gretna Scott, II. Andrews Air Force
Raymond Vernon. ~. 1905 18th St. ne,
aasI, ana Betty Champion Fl, Arlington
Sss as haytbs fs Ess Ss: gs asS4
Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Students Become Wordens

Two Glasgow University stu
dents signed up for vacation jobs
as wardens of Lady Isle, a barren
bird sanctuary on Scotland's S
Firth of Clyde.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Under d. {. t1tD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Gerding. 20. Quantico.. Va. ant
Marilyn Dudley. Is. Cleveland.
Donald Morgal, 30, 800 18th st. Sc, anC
Ralene Wolf, Is, 293o < St: Sc. =.
NV, and Faye Fsiter, Sa, SSl Vsrnun
Edward Marshall, %. 3s14 Yuma st. NV.
and susanne Ladd. 23. 1915 Nevads
Vernon Balster. "a, 1741 2sth st, s.e.
and Cassandra Hill, 25' st. Elizabeth
Rudolph schleichert. 4s. 1893 Bay st
Sc, and Dorothy Lineburg' 49, Stod'
David ciongh, ei 21. Hyattsville, Md. ane
Patricia Kelly IS, Silver Spring. Md.
William Miller. 10. 1904 Virginia ave. s.w.
and Mary Cope. Is. A New York ave
Charles Pamepinto, 90, AGA Burns st. Sc.
and Dorothy Allen. 20, 1910 10th st
Louis Bauman, 21, 1909 9th St NV, ant
Anne Terrence. 49,, 506l New Hamp.
Robert Rice, 20, and Nancy Jackson. 81
both Of Trumball; Conn.
nW and BoIro4 e. ST s.
James 'e doTsh, Si 81, 21os 5th st. NV, and
Louise Harrison. "a, 4O6 W st. NV.
John 5ayler jT 60 leh St nfon ne; anS nS
Richard Hunt, %. Boiling Air Force Base
Evening star., 1951-08-31
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

Carl Jaeger. 81, 1926 Meridian place, NV
Gertrude B. Bailey. so, 1923 22nd street
Arthur H. 0oetz, 70. 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV.
LAURA v. Staples, II, Washington.
John p. Murphy, 67 3947 10th street
George E. whetzel. so. 521e Illinois ave.
NV
Frank Goldberg, 81. Riverdale, Md
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Mems WashabIesa Robe
3.79

A cotton seersueker robe you con pop
into the laundry or suit case with
minimum of care. Needs no ironing.
Wrop-oround style with seIf-beIt in sizes
small, medium, large Assorted coIors.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

WSL-Mes's Furnishings, Dows Stairs Store,
MGiS BGiIdisg
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09

For Good Printing Call Main l2e
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
NOTICE

Nome will be one of the closing links in a chain of prayer made by millions of people worshipping in all corners of inc earth and pray ing in 60 different languages.
 When World Day of Prayer is observed in churches here today. all churches. civic organizations and social groups are asked 10 join in making the day com munitY- wide as we'll as a world wide symbol of fellowship.
 Services will be as follows:
 Prayer service al Community
 Methodist Church 4:00 p.m. Covenant Church 7:3o p.m. Community Methodist Church
 immediately following the bas-
 ketball games for thirty min
 utes l0:00 pm. The Church of The Nazarene is
 assisting in the services.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
NOTICE

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association has been called by Pres. Chas. D. Jones in the City Hall ..on next Sunday. February II. 1851. at 2:30 pm.
 The purpose of the meeting is 10 elect officers for the coming year and make plans 10 hold inc llth Annual Fair. and such other busi- ness that may be brought up to the attention of the meeting.
 .. ... "A. POLET. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
Woman's Society
 Pleas For Alaska, Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P-Pleas for statehood for Hawaii and Alaska were made at a special luncheon meeting yesterday of the Wom- ems National Democratic Club honoring the territories and pos sessions of the United States.
 Delegate Harrington R-HawaiD said the admission of Hawaii as a state would be a major step in re- storing confidence in the United States among the peoples of the Far East.
 Delegate Bartlett O Alaska) coupled his petition for statehood with a plea for strengthening the defenses of Alaska.
 Alaska is not now defended adequately" Bartlett said. <"Our progress in building up our de- fense establishment there is pitt fully slow. The great need is troops and housing for those troops
 "It is easily possible that if an enemy were to seize our great airports in Alaska he could bomb our industrial plant out of exis- tence. Round trip flights could be made from these Alaska bases to the industrial heart of the United States
 Harrington said American pres tige in the Far East "has suffered seriously in the five years since the end of World War H."
 The task of restoring confidence in American leadership connot be achieved by armed force alone, he said.
 "It must be achieved by acts that will convince the people of the Far East that we are in earn est in our beliew in the principles of democratic government - self determination, government by the consent of the governed, no taxa ton without representation, local self government" he continued.
 Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of the Secretary of Interior, presided at the luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09

1 Territories in the fiscal year 1949-- 50 for health and welfare services to mothers and children, Alaska received approximately $231, ,437 to help build up its maternal and child health, crippled children's, and child welfare services.
 Alaska received $1O3,95O in Federal funds to carry out effec- tive measures for the prevention, tratment and control of tubercu- losis in the Territory. An import ant part of tuberculosis work, the making of mass X-ray surveys to discover the disease in its early, remediable stages, was made pos sible through grants-in-aid. The Territory was further assisted through the Public Health Service by consultation service, loan of personnel, demonstrations of pho tofluoragraphic units in the field, and the development of clinic and nursing services.
 Federal funds expended for con- trol of venereal disease in Alaska amounted to $26,972 in the fiscal year 1949-5O.
 Other grants to the State for public health services included: $6,687 for cancer control; $7,000 for mental health activities; $12,- 457 for heart disease control; and $9,212 for industrial waste studies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR JANUARY

January was quite cold and dry with the temperature 10 degrees below normal. Only 12To of the normal amount of precipitation fell, making this January the driest since 1925. No significant storms occurred and winds were slightly below average.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09

MT. and Mrs. Joe Mosquito are the parents of seven pound girl born January 29 at Mt. Edge cumbe where Mrs. Mosquito is patient in the sanatorium. Mos quito hopes to join his family there as soon as he can find em- ployment in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
Alaska Received $2,N7,9l4 Federal Social Security Aid

JUNEAU The people of Alas ka have benefited from Federal funds amounting to $2,247, ,914 during the fiscal year 1850 under the health, education and social security programs of the Federal Security Agency, according to a summary released today by Dr. Jack C. Haldeman, deputy region al director of the Federal Security Ageny for Alaska. Operation of these programs is described in the forthcoming Federal Secu rity Agency annual report for the fis- cal year ended June 30, 1850. The highlights of thees operations are given in the Administrators Re- port, just issued by Federal Se- curity administrator Oscar R.. Ewing.
 By June 30, 1850, 1,40O residents of Alaska were receiving pay ments under the Federal system of old-age and survivors insurance at a rate of $26,0OO per month. This is a Federal program admin istered by the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance of the Social Security Administration. The system provides a monthly income for workers in private in duStry and commerce and their families when the worker retires at age 65 or later, and for the de- pendentS of a worker who dies. Monthly benefits certified for payment to retired workers, their wives, and their dependent chil- dren in Alaska during the fiscal year 1949-50 amounted to $751; 900. Monthly benefits to survivors of insured workers totaled $87 ,000. TheeS payments went to children, widowed mothers, aged widows, and aged parents of deceased workers. In addition, lump-sum payments toaling $21,000 were made to survivors not immediately eligible for monthly benefits.
 The 1850 amendments to the Federal Social Security Act pro- vided that beginning October 1, 1850, more Federal money will be available to State to aid depend- ent children.
 Of total of $22,777,725 of Fed el al money paid to the States and
 ~ ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
NOTICE

Women who wish 10 remodel used clothing are asked 10 come 10 the LWY Mission on Friday evening al 7:00 pm. Please bring your own scissors and ripping knife.
 Esther Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday. February g. l951

Friday, February g, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Increasing clou- diness, light snow tonight and Sat- urday. Gentle to moderate easter ly winds. Lowest temperature to- night o, highest temperature Sat urday 8.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today: Precipitation, none. CTotal this month, trace).
 Temperatures: highest -1, low est IT.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the NE.
 Sunrise at 8:l9 a.m., sunset at AHA pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 1, lowest -22.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 40 in I947, lowest 40 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Fur Hooo, Call
 at Nugget. 11-tf
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09

The largest encampment in the Western Hemisphere was held in 1850 when 47,163 Boy Scouts and leaders held their National Jam boree at Valley Forge, Pa.
 FartheSt North units of the Boy Scouts of America are a Troop and Explorer Post of Eskimo boys at Barrow, Alaska, sponsored by the Town Council.
 Since 1910, more than 17,75O,000 American boys and men were ac- tive in the Boy Scouts of America.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
FOR FURNITURE REPAIR CALL ISAAC BEEN Black llS
NOTICE

Friday is World Day of Prayer.
 "A special program has been prepared at the Covenant Church by the Young Peoples Society for 7:30 p.m.. Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
AIRLINES

ALASKA AIRLINES R. s. Thompson arrived from Anchorage on Wednesday. Oscar Koutchak departed for Unalakleet.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Howard ". Bible, 10,
Lawyer, Government Aide
By the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Funeral
services will be held today for
Howard Wiswall Bible, 70, a law
yer who pursued a colorful career
in war and in peace. He died Sat
urday.
Born in Washington, N. c.. he
was a cavalry officer in the West
by the age of 18.
He graduated from law school
and then went on explorations to
Africa and Northern Canada. On
his return, he became a judge in
Putnam County. N. Y.
Early in World War I, Mr.. Bible
was a correspondent for the old
New York Globe and the Times of
London. Later, he became one of
President Wilson's first dollar-a-
year men, helping run the British
blockade to bring German dyes to
this country.
After the war, Mr.. Bible prac-
ticed international law in England,
the United States, Canada and
Europe. His verse appeared in
several magazines.
Mr.. Bible was an authority on
the origin and history of flags. In
1927 he founded the Patriotic
Products Association to distribute
charts of flags to schools on a
non-profit basis.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
McGovern Rites 10 Be Held
|At Fort Myer Tomorrow

DR.. Francis Xavier McGovern,
former chairman of he District
Medical Society executive board,
who died Saturday in Mount Alto
Hospital, will be buried in Airing
ton Cemetery tomorrow.
Funeral services will be at 8
a m. at the Fo't t Myer Chapel. DR..
Nc Govern, one-time president of
the staff at Garfield Hospital, had
lived for the last four years in
Braddock Heights, Md.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Drs. Alan j. Chenery, Arthur c..
Christie, Edward j. Cummings,
Hugh j. Davis, Edga w. Davis.
Frank j. Eichenlaub. Leroy w.
Hyde, Russell John Jansen, Joseph
v. Kennedy, Harry H. Kerr, Henry
&c. Macatee, Richard v. Mattingly,
George K. Nutting, j. Winthrop
Peabody, John F. Preston, Her
bert P. Ramsey, Herbert H. Scho-
enfield, George j. Stuart, William
M. Sweet, John A. Talbot, j. Rus
sell Verbrycke and J. Ogle War
field, and William r. Castle, Louis
Fleischman. Joseph H. Hines, S.
William Miller and Theodore
Wiprud.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
1fatha

TAFT. FRANCIS HUGO. On Monday, July
80, 1851, FRANCIS HUGO TAFT OF 1928
Arthur ave, Silver Spring, Md. beloved
of Barbara Christine Michael Francis
and Carolyn TAFT; son of Barbara Smith
Ialt and brother OF Charles Ernest TAFT.
Mr.. TAFT rests at the Chevy Chase Fu-
Funeral services at ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 1T72 Church st. NV, on Thurs
DAY, August 2, at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Arlington Ma
uonal Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers, make
donations to National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis /
TAYLOR, ROBERT L. Suddenly on Mon
day, july 80, 1851, at Gallinger Hospital,
ROBERT L. TAYLOR of 1917 Bennett pl
Iae.' h;e.' loyins son Of James and Marie Tay-
ments by Henry S. Washington g. Sons.
UHLER, EDWARD E. On June 10, 1851,
M Okinawa, EDWARD E. UHLER,
vs. beloved son OF Phillip E. and
T Eyeline E. Uhler, brother of
Friends may call at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc,
after q pm. Tuesday, July 81. Funeral
18th and v sts. s.e on Wednesday, Au-
gust l. at 1915 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WOOD. CHARLES OWEN. On Sunday,
July 90, 1851, CHARLES OWEN WOOD,
beloved son of the late Charles Thomas
and Rachel NJ. Wood, brother of Irving,
Quincy and Harry 1. Wood Mrs Mar
garet A. Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Henry and
Mrs. Mona Campbell. Friends are in
yited to. call at Ritchie Bros. Funeral
Home, Upper Marlboro, Md, REQUIEM
mass will be offered for the repose OF
his soul on Wednesday, August /, at
8 am. in st. Marys Catholic Church
Upper Marlboro Md. Interment Mount
Carmel Cemetery. 81
WYCHE, JESSIE LEE: On Sunday. July
20, 1851, her residence, 151 Ivanhoe
St. s,w., JESSIE LEE WYCHE (nee
Rakestrawl, beloved wife OF Howard B.
Wyche and mother OF Lamar W, Francis
L., Clarence L., Thomas W., Richard
J; Wyche and Mrs. Harry Almond, and
sister of Clarence E. Rakestraw and
Mrs. Annabelle Williams. Friends may
call at Nalley'N o Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne.
Funeral on Wednesday. August /, at
II am. Friends and relatives invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Mrs. Jessie Wyche,
Retired Printer's 'sWife

Mrs. Jessie Lee Wyche, IS, died
Sunday at her home, ISL Ivanhoe
street S.W., after a three-year
illness.
Born in Cave Springs, Ga, Mrs.
Wyche was married to Howard B.
Wyche in 1909 and they moved to
Washington in 1918. Mr.. Wyche
worked in the composing room of
the Washington Post until his re-
tirement last fall.
Mr.. Wyche at one time was
chairman of the Post Chapel of
Local 101 of the International
Typographical Union. From 1929
to 1943 he also was manager OF
semipro baseball teams in this
area.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Wyche is survived by five sons,
Lamar w. of Hyattsville, Md;
Francis L.. 4718 North First street,
Arlington; Clarence L., 1922 Mich
olson street Sc; Thomas W.,
3035 Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
and Richard j. of sos Independ-
ence avenue Sc; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Almond of Washington; a
brother. Clarence E. Rakestraw
of Washington; a sister. Mrs. An
nabelle Williams of Silver Spring
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. tomorrow at Nalley's funeral
home, 5000 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Rites in Alexandra Today
For Mayo Hugh Barrett

Mayo Hugh Barrett, 78, retired
Federal employe and former loco
motive engineer, who died Sunday
in his home, 200 East Braddock
street, Alexandria, was to be buried
in Ivy Hill Cemetery today.
Funeral services were to be at
2 pm. in the First Baptist Church,
216 South Washington street, Al
exandria.
Mr.. Barrett was born near Sed-
ley in Southampton County, Va.
For 81 years. he was a locomotive
|engineer with the Surry Lumber
Co. at Dendron, Va. In 1881, he
came to the Washington area and,
for eight years. worked with the
Bureau of Public Roads here. He
became a clerk in the Treasury
Department in 1889 and remained
there until he retired in 1947.
An active member of the First
Baptist Church since coming to
this area, Mr.. Barrett was an
honorary member of the board of
deacons at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie Moody Barrett, and a
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Barrett
Rhees, both of the home address;
two sons, Wilfrend Faison Barrett,
iof 708 Little street, Alexandria,
and Mayo E. Barrett of 304 West
Glendale avenue, Alexandria; a
brother, three sisters, and four
grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-07-31
David Grant Goodno,
Retired Postal Official

David Grant Goodno, 66, life
long Washington area resident
who died suddenly at his home in
Fairfax. Va, was to be buried
today at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be at
IL am. at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
A native of the District, Mr..
Goodno was employed for 13 years
by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. In 1923, he joined the Post
Office Department here.
Mr.. Goodno served the Depart
ment "a years and was chief of the
audit section, postal savings di-
vision, when he retired in 1947.
He was a member of Pentalpha
Lodge No. %, FAAM.
Mr.. Godno is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie R. Goodno,
two daughters, Mrs. Marian G.
Meyer and Mrs. Jessie G. Sutphin,
and three grandchildren. all of
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Cecil H. ToIbert, Senate
Veteran Careerist, Leaves

The Senate yesterday lost one
of its veteran career employees.
Cecil H. Tolbert, assistant chief
clerk of the Appropriations Com
mittee. who finally yielded to the
advice of physicians that he must
take a rest.
Mr.. Tolbert has served the
committee for about IL years and
previously had been on the staff
of the old Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Tributes to his service were
voiced in the Senate yesterday by
Majority Leader Mcfarland and
Senator Bridges. of New Hamp-
shire, ranking minority member
of the Appropriations Committee.
AN eight-hour day was some
thing he never enjoyed" Senator
Bridges said. Holiday and Sun
day rest had to be brushed aside
in favor of work during the long
sessions of Congress"
Mr.. Tolbert and his family are
moving back to his native Sher-
man. Tex.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

City Christian Church at Thomas
Circle. the American Red Cross
headquarters with President Will
son at Seventeenth, between D
and E streets NV, the White
House annex, at which time Presi-
dent Roosevelt presented him with
Ia gavel, and the National Geo.
graphic Building, with Alexander
Graham Bell.
His father and grandfather
were stone sculpturers here. His
father, Rudolph Jouvenal, cut and
lset the capstone on the Washing
ton Monument. His grandfather
jacques Jouvenal. made the statue
Iot Benjamin Franklin at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
In Silver Spring So Years.
Mr.. Jouvenal had been at his
trade for SIS years and for the
last 35 years had been associated
with the stone construction firm
of Rhomberg & Mcleod of WASH
Iington. A native of the District
he had been a resident of Silver
Spring for SO years and built his
own home, the first on Sligo ave-
nue., in 1901.
Mr.. Jouvenal also worked on the
new Federal Reserve Building, set
the Unknown Soldiers Tomb, put
/ a special ceiling in the Lincoln
Memorial, worked on the fountain
! at the east end of the Capitol
and worked on many churches
here. including Washington Ca
thedral.
! At the time of his death he
was head stone mason at the
Washington Mosque, Massachu-
sets avenue and Belmont street
NV.
A founder and first president OF
the Silver Spring Fire Depart
ment, Mr., Jouvenal remained ac-
tive in its work until his death. AT
his home he had two of the first
pieces of equipment owned by the
volunteerS-one of them hand
drawn cart with chemical tank
Life Member of Council.
Mr.. Jouvenal was an honorary
life member of the Rosensteel
Council, knights of Columbus, and
was a member of the ST. Michaels
Mems Club and the Holy Name
Society.
! He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hannah Jouvenal, of the
Sligo avenue address; two sons
William v. of 910 Silver Spring
avenue and Irwin L. of 4521 Forty
ninth street NV: four sisters
Mrs. Carl j. jain, 1880 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Mrs
Pierce Beauchamp, 4305 Twenty
sixth street NE; Mrs. George H
Yocum. 1924 Newton street NE.
and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, 1918
Harvard street NV, and four
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be at $50
am. Thursday at st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in st. Johns Cemetery. Forest
Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Mrs. Wallace H. White
Rites Held in MARYLAND

Mrs. Wallace H. White, So, who
died last Friday in Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
after a long illness. was buried
yesterday at Bishopville, Md.
Wife of the former Maryland
State Senator White, of Wicomico
County, she was borr in Bishop
vile. She and Senator White had
lived at Salisbury since the mid
1920's.
Her father, the late George A.
Nelson, was lumber and business
man and a business associate of
former United States Senator G.
Townsend, jr., of Delaware.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son, Robert w. White,
of 1911 S street NV; a daughter,
Mrs. jaime o. Spicer, of Salisbury,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Judge Orders Jury
To Hear Testimony
They Must Forget
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Judge
Francis x. O'Brien of Allegheny
County Common Pleas Court has
ordered jurors to hear a reread-
ing of 10000 words of testimony
he wants them tn forget because
it has been stricken from the rec
ord.
The voluminous testimony is
part of that taken since the first
of the year when Steve Nelson,
Communist leader, and two asso-
ciates were brought to trial on
charges of sedition. A couple of
months ago Nelson was injured In
an automobile accident and ex-
cused from trial for the time
being. The expunged testimony
concerns him. To be sure the
jurors know which testimony to
forget, the court instructed that
it all be re-read to them.