davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
speeieI Dispatch 10 The siar

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 28.-
Tentative allocations totaling
$23, 1924. $50 for construction in
cluding right-of-way on Virginia's
8, 9,000-mile primary system of
roads during the 1952-53 fiscal
year were announced today by
the State Highway Commission.
Distribution of funds to the
EIGHT construction districts is
based on area, population and pri-
mary road mileage.
Final approval Of the funds is
subject to commission action after
district public hearings are held
on the allocations.
/ The public hearings are sched-
uled for May 5 in Roanoke and
May 6 in Richmond.
Right-Of-Way Costs Soar.
Accounting for a greater pro-
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The Northern Virginia Regiona
Planning and Economic Develop.
I'nent Commission appears ready
TO recommend that any new bridge
between Washington and Virginis
across the Potomac be adapted X
both rail and auto traffic.
Members of the commission last
night expressed support of this
proposal, but deferred action or
lit until they learned the reaction
lof State officials to the plan.
A vote on the question was post.
poled when a commission mem
ber pointed out that the State
is a stakeholder in the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road, which now controls the only
rail bridge crossing in this area
Alfred E. Frisbie. Arlington rep
|resentative on the commission
said State authorities might not
favor = plan that could lead tc
a weakening OF the favored posi-
ticn it now holds.
War Danger Cited.
His comments followed report
by John Graham, jr., Falls Church
member which cited the danger
Of all rail connections being
severed between Washington and
Southeastern States in the event
of war by demolition of the only
rail link across the Potomac. The
rail bridge crosses the river near
Highway Bridge.
The commission, meeting in the
Farfax County Building in Grove
ton, took no action on the ques-
ticn of where a new Potomac
River Bridge should be located.
Two sites are under serious con-
slderation by Federal authorities.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The Arlington American Legion
Auxiliary No. 139 win hold 9 bene-
lat tacky dance at 10 pm. tomor-
row at the Legion Clubhouse. 3445
North Washington boulevard
Funds viii 60 toward the groups
orphan and hospitalized service.
women's funds.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|HyatfsyiI|e Woman
Killed in Crash Of
Auto and Dump Truck

A Hyattsville woman was killed
and her husband injured critically
when their automobile and a
dump truck collided at Ager and
Riggs roads in Hyattsville yester-
day.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Sanders, 81. OF
2002 Oglethorpe street. died in
Prince Georges General Hospital
shortly after the accident. Her
husband. Gentry w. Sanders, So
was admitted to the hospital in
critical condition.
Prince Georges County police
said the Sanders car, driven by
Mr.. Sanders, collided with a dump
truck driven by James L. Bargar
10, of Baltimore. He was not hurt
"A load Of, cinders IN the truck
spilled over the road, partly COW
ering the rear of the Sanders
car after the collision.
Came From Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanders came tc
Hyattsville about three years age
from Wyoming after Mr.. Sanders
retired from the Standard Oil Co
When she first came here, Mrs
Sanders managed the cafeteria al
the Ager Road Elementary School
for about a year and . half.
About a month ago Mrs. San
ders decided to take up a business
course, and was on her way to
classes at the Gardner Business
School in Silver Spring when the
accident occurred. She was
studying tipping and bookkeeping
Besides her husband, Mrs. San
ders is survived by two daughters
Mrs. N. B. Bennett. jr., of 201s
Powhatan road, West Hyattsville
and Mrs. Russell Dilrhore of New
York, and by her mother, Mrs
Hannah Constable Of Twin Falls
Idaho.
Fairfax Woman Hurt.
A 75-year-old Fairfax County
woman was injured critically yes
terday when struck by a gravel
truck on Little River turnpike neal
Annandale.
She is Mrs. Ida Haes, who lives
on the turnpike about a mile east
of Annandale. Mrs. Hayes wa.
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with head and shoulder injuries.
Fairfax County police said the
truck driver. Simon George Turn.
er, 81, Of RID 4, Alexandria
swerved in an attempt to avoic
hitting Mrs. Hayes as she walkec
across the highway. Police sale
they were told by Mr.. Turner an6
another witness that Mrs. Hayes
either walked into the side of the
truck or was struck by the side
|of the truck when the driver
|swerved. The accident happened
near her home on a straight
stretch Of road near the inter-
section of the turnpike and Route
712
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Officials Seek Cause
OF Blast F FafaI 10 Four
Al Howard University

Exact cause Of a chemical ex-
plosion which killed four men at
Howard University yesterday re-
manned mystery today as au-
thorities awaited a report from
the schools chemical department.
The victims, ali custodial en-
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Catholic Group Elects

John J.. Buckley has beer
elected president Of the Prince
Georges County Holy Name
Society, succeeding Caesar AiellO
Other new ofiicers are DR.. Adolph
|C. Hugin, vice president; John L
|Baumann, secretary. and Isaac
Goodwin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

plOyeS, Qle0 IN
stantly W h e n
t h e S e arin g
basement blast
rocked the hve-
story labora-
tory building.
Their bodies,
horribly burned,
were still only
t e n t a ly
identified at the
morgue.
Six persons,
including a fifth
member Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Legion Auxiliary Dunce

1e52-53 staunton District tot
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Light variable winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night 5, high tomorrow 20.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: high IT, low g. Max. wind mph. from the NE. Sunrise 3:56 a.n., sunset 8:03 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high B, low 20. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 57 in 1940, low g in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
N O T I C E

Several Girl Scouts have kindly offered their services. and will maintain a nursery in inc High School Assembly during the play for the convenience of those who have children foo young to leave home alone.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

WANTED-Man in this city who is desirous of starting a real estate business. Friendly type with wide acquaintance and in clination to serve others. Above all must be honest and perser- vering. Impeccable references required. Training in the field will be given the right man. If you are interested and can fill the requirements, write to Arden R. Daniels, Director of Agencies, Bob Dow & AsS0ci- ates, Box 406, Fairbanks, Alaska. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
1850 Census Shows Alaska Gained 56.ll9 Since l939

The total population of Alaska on April 1, 1850, was 128,643, ac-l cording to final figures for the territory released by Roy V. Peel, Director, Bureau of the Census, Dept. of Commerce. Between 1889 and 1850, the population of the Territory increased by 56,119 in- habitants, or TIA percent, over the 72,524 inhabitants enumerated in 1889.
 Among the territories and pos sessions, Alaska ranked third in population. The 1850 population of Alaska was almost four times as large as it's population in 1880 when it was first enumerated in a federal census.
 The urban population of Alaska comprises all persons living in places of 2,500 inhabitants or more; the remainder of the popu- lation is classified as rural. The 1850 urban population was 34,262 persons, or 26.6 percent of the total population. Between 1889 and 1850, the urban population of Alaska almost doubled in size.
 Between 1889 and 1850, all of the four Judicial Divisions in- creased in population. The most rapid rate of growth was experi- enced in the Third Judicial Divi- sion which increased by 208.2 per cent. The Third Division also had the largest numerical increase. This Division accounted for near ly three-fourths of the population gain of the Territory.
 There were six urban places in Alaska in 1850, as compared with four in 1889. Juneau, the capital city of the Territory, is no longer the largest urban place, having been surpassed by Anchorage, which more than tripled in size since 1889. The two urban places which were added since 1859, Eastchester and Mountain Village are located in the outskirts of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
N o T I C E

Sales Tax reports on retail sales, services and rentals for inc quarter ending March 3l. 1852. must be in the City Clerks office. Wednesday. April 30. 1852.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 Nome City Clerk Publish April 21, 23 and 28, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
N O T l C E.

N O T C. E.
 Wien Alaska Airlines is here by authorized 10 transport all freight. which is consigned to Lost River. to and from Nome. to Lost River.
 The above authorization serves notice 10 all suppliers of this community to ship freight 10 Lost River via Wien Alaska Airlines.
 United States Tin Corp.
 Paul M. Sorensen. 50 Gen. Supt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
N c T I C E

K. k. Public Library will be closed Friday as all librarians are going to see inc High School Play. Library will be open Sat- urday from 2:30 until 4 p.m. as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

NOME GARAGE now open, inn mediate and efficient service. Complete automotive repairs, Front and Mettler Way. Expert mechanics to do your work.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

ATTENTION MASONS! WORK IN THIRD DEGREE THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1852
 7:30 pm. Your Attendance Requested
 Will M. Gillis. Master
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

- Double bed. See
 George Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

FOR SALE-Sears small gasoline
 Kenmore heater. New. S5. C.M. Irrigoo, Gambell, Alaska. 52
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
" A N r A D s

WANTED - Old cotton and wool rags and clothes. Art and Trade
 Center. 50
, 1952-12-03
REPORT or RECENT !.

chain of evidence linking the de-
fendant. In this case there wasn't
any chain. To confirm this he
cited the Limbergh case, where
they had no eye witness evidence,
but had produced evidence to.
show that Haupmann's financial
standing had risen over his earn
ings. His bank account had gone
up. He purchased a load Of lum-
Der from a certain place, and it
correspondent to the type Of lum-
Der that he purchased shortly be-
fore. The money was found in his
garage.
The Defense attorney reiterated
his stand that there should be a
chain Of evidence linking the de-
PENDANT; that he didn't think the
jury would send the defendant to
Jail on the one piece Of evidence
that the prosecution offered. He
spoke for an hour. The District
Attorney made a short rebuttal as
to certain points the defense at
torney made. After instructions
by the Judge to the Jury, they re-
tired at 1910 am. and returned
at 4:10 am. November 26, with a
verdict Of guilty. James Knight
was foreman. The Judge asked
if there were any motions to be
presented, to which Attorney
Christian asked that he be al
lowed to make motion at the next
session Of Court which the Judge
granted.
The Court session closed at
4::3O am.
, 1952-12-03
CARD Of THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Hodge wish to thank Dr..
Evans, DR.. James, the several
nurses including Miss Maddox,
Mrs. Walcott and Mrs. Jacobs,
and members Of the staff Of
the Christiansted hospital who
kindly helped Or showed SYM
pathy on the untimely death
Of our little girl.
, 1952-12-03
H ST. cRoIx v
ADDRESS

territories which t h e United
States has so amply demonstrated.
Last but not least, W. have seen
the practical results Of interna-
tional cooperation in the activities
of the agencies Of the United Ma
tons. They have sent young men
to Jamaica for study and training
from a dozen different countries,
from territories so widely separ-
ated as Haiti and India and Surf
nam and Afghanistan, and they
have also sent us many expert adj
visers and most welcome financial
aid in health schemes.
It is this new conception which
seems to me so exciting and SO
important. It is a conception of a
centre-maybe a small centre
but a centre of concentric or over
tapping circles of friendship, not
conflicting but complementary. It
is that conception which gave
birth to the formation Of the Ca
! ribbean Commission and the West
Indian Conference. It is the same
conception which will create a
Federation of the British West In
dian territories. The old narrow,
exclusive, nationalist isolationism
dies hard, but-make no mistake
about tit is dying. We do not
have to choose between a British
or a West Indian or an American
way of life. All our neighbours
and our friends can add to our I'm
derstanding and can assist our
development and ear widen the
horizon of our experience.
Here in this island we pride our
selves that we r making an inn
portant contribution to the solu-
ton of one of the great problems
of the World-the race problem.
We believe that by working for a
federation of British Caribbean
territories and by working with
the Caribbean Commission and
by working with our other neigh
bouring islands and with our
greater neighbours on the main
land Of America we, even we in
this small island, can also make a
contribution Of value and impor-
lance in the sphere Of internation-
al relations.
That is why we SO warmly well
come all our distinguished guests
from overseas. That is why, as I
declare this Conference open, we
SO fervently wish that the Con-
ference will prove a success.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

VALET, black, in Circle Delicatessen
sunday. Reward. Ma. 24S3, Ext. 334.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Board of Trade Plans
Membership Meetino

The first general membership
luncheon Of the Washington Board
OF Trade will be held at 1915
pm. Friday in the Presidential
room of the Statler Hotel, Six
teenth and K streets NV.
Progress in Better Living" a
graphic display Of developments
in chemical research, will be ex-
hlbited by the Du Pont Co.. Tickets
may be ordered through the Board
of Trade.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Domestic Problems
To Have Minor Role
In Briefing Farley
By Joseph A. Fox

Domestic affairs will be relegated
to the background tomorrow when
President Truman and President
elect Eisenhower hold their brief
ing session at the White House.
Aides have said the President
has some matters he is particularly
anxious to bring to his successors
|attention. and these, it was indi-
Gated today, center entirely on
foreign and military problems.
Domestic issues, it was said au-
thoritatively, probably will he con-
fined to whatever discussion there
may be Of the budget, which Gen.
EiSenhower's fiscal assistant,
Joseph M. Dodge, has been study
ing here several days.
Lodge Meets Bruce.
Senator Lodge. Republican, of
Massachusetts,, Gen. Eisenhower's
liaison man, has met with Under
secretary of State David K. Bruce
to discuss foreign policy issues
facing the new administration, it
was disclosed today.
State Department Press Officer
Michael j. McDermott said "Mr.
Bruce met with Senator Lodge
last Saturday afternoon" but
added that details must come
from Senator Lodge.
Since his arrival last week to
serve as Gen. Eisenhower's repre-
sentative in seeking to arrange an
orderly transfer of responsibility
to the new administration, Sena-
tor Lodge has kept his movements
secret.
MIR. Bruce is acting secretary
during the absence of Secretary
Acheson now at the United Ma
tions General Assembly session
at New York.
AS plans shaped up for the
meeting in the executive Offices
at 2 pm. tomorrow, it seemed
unlikely that any joint statement
would be forthcoming after Presi-
dent Truman and his erstwhile
top military adviser nave gotten
together.
Some Leaders Favor Statement.
There have been reports that
some congressional leaders feel
there should be a joint statement
to assure the world that the oit-
terness of the recent campaign
has left no deep scars, and that
the Nation can 60 ahead, united,
to meet the Communist threat.
White House sources indicated
today that. as things shape Up
now. such a statement is unlikely.
It was pointed out that word
Evening star., 1952-11-17
rom Eisenhower headquarters in

from Eisenhower headquarters in
Augusta. Ga, has made it clear
that the incoming Republican
President is keeping hands off on
all matters until the responsibility
for decision becomes his. For
that reason. it is argued, the prep
aration of statement would seem
to be difficult.
1t was recalled, too. that the
day after the election, when the
inter-administration conferences
were suggested by President Tru-
man, the Chief Executive said he
was acting lin order that it may
be plain to the whole world that
our people are united in the
struggle for freedom and peace"
Could "Close Ranks"
This expression was designed toI
underscore the thought that the
people could "close ranks" as the
President put it, and move toward
a common goal, despite political
differences.
1t was reiterated today that
Mr.. Truman will urge Gen. Eisen-
hover to name his top aides and
get them on the ground here as
quickly as possible, so they can
begin to get the feel" of Gov
eminent operation.
The President realizes that there
will be big shift in officialdom
and feels that the sooner the new
people can begin to get into
harness, the better it will be for
all concerned. He wants the in
coming President to have all the
advance information possible
often having referred to the fact
that he had been under a severe
handicap when he came into the
Presidency because President
Roosevelt had not acquainted
him with the ramifications of
Government, either at home or
abroad.
When Gen. Eisenhower arrives
at the White House tomorrow, it
will be the first meeting of the
men since the pre-convention
period. At that time, Gen. Eisen-
hover was relinquishing his NATO
command, and President Truman
gave him another cluster for the
Distinguished Service Medal, in
recognition of his work.
Since then, the sweetness md /
light have disappeared.
Meanwhile. Toxic reports today
that President-elect Eisenhower
will not stop in Japan en- route /
to Korea. An authoritative foreign
office source told Kyodo News |
Service that an informal note to
that effect was received from Mi
kichi Araki, japanese Ambassador
to the United States, according to
the Associated Press.
There has been speculation that
Gen. Eisenhower would bypass ia
pan and fly directly to Korea from
some mid-Pacific air base. The
primary reason is security. !
Evening star., 1952-11-17
II ED
COAL?

II you need coal, call Wasnington's
Old Reliable Firm at Republic $500
Immediate delivery in D. c.. Mary.
land and Virginia. We've been heating
Washington since 1919 and carry every
size and grade of anthracite and
bituminous coal in stock. There's a
price to suit you. When it's coal you
want remember The Old Reliable
A. P. WOODSON CO., 1913 H St.
NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Cotton Council Seeks
To Raise Exports
BY the Associated Press

The National Cotton Councils
Foreign Trade Division opened a
one-day conference here today to
find ways of boosting exports of
the staple.
William D. Fielder, jr., Dallas,
Tex. chairman of the council
committee studying the problem,
said a check would be made of
cotton, consumption abroad to
learn why overseas shipments of
the fiber are running at rate of
only half that of last year.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Sixth Man Dies as Result
OF Ship Crash Off Norfolk
BY the Associosed Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. IT.
The. death toll in the collision
Of the Navy transport Rucham-
kin and the tanker Washington
rose to six today with the death
of Pfc. Ralph j. Bode, %, in the
Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
Pfc. BODIES home was in Gin
cinnati.
Five soldiers were killed in the
collision early Friday morning, so
miles east Of Cape Henry. Six
other soldiers. including Pfc. Bode,
were injured seriously. and "a
members of the Ruchamkin's crew
sustained minor hurts.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
LOST.

LOST.
BEAGLES (2). mother 4 yrs female
pup z mos vic. of firetower, Frederick
City Park. Reward. WA. 2O72. 10
BINOCULARS. has Michael Donahue,
Wash. D. c. on them; in case; lost in
SsP G9EP from ball park to Harvard st. NV.
DACHsHUND .PUPPY-Nov. Is. Brown,
5 mos. old. No collar. Vic. Morgan dr..
and Wise. ave. Might have wandered to
Bethesda Chi;d's pet. LIBERAL RE-
WARD. Call OIL. 1868, any time. Is
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lady's; vicinity
10th and K to 18th and G sts. NV.
Reward. OR. 1889. -.I7
EVENING SLIPPERS in box on Fri, Nov.
a., bet. 14th and F and 1Ith and F;
suitable reward. EN-. 7O7O. is
FUR SCARF, Stone Marten bet. Kennedy
Warren and Roma Restaurant Saturday
night. Reward. HU. 4S57, after pm.
GOLD RING, .childs, with green Jade
heart: probably in Natl. Theater Sat
afternoon; reward. RE. 3525. -17
RARAKEET, light blue; vicinity West
Reward. WI. 1856. IL
POINTER. male. white with black spots.
rtp-rap. Tags John j. Edwards Last
seen nr. Univ. Hills, Md Sun. the 9th
EsWard. Please contact MR.. CURL, AP.
WALLET, black, in Circle Delicatessen
sunday reward. MA. 24S3. Ext. 334. .
Evening star., 1952-11-17
BURNER?

If you need a new oil burner,
let US install a General Motors
D e ! c OH e at Oil.Burner. No
money down-3 years to pay!
It's guaranteed by US to give you
safer, Cleaner, cheaper heat.
We're Washington's old reliable
firm, offering you a friendly
payment plan. Well make a
free heating survey for you If
you'll call us at REpublic $500.
Day or night service. Serving
Washington since 1919. The Old
Reliable A. P. WOODSON co.
1913 H Street NV. Phone RE.
public $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALr-N.w.
GEORGE TOWN
OPEN 2-6

GEORGE TOWN
OPEN 2-6
1853 35th ST.
2 BedroomS-A Long Garden
ALSO
3136 COPPERTHWAITE LANE
Drive down Wisconsin past the Canal
and South ST.; turn left on Copper
thwaite lane.
Buy now in this Oldest section Of
George Town, where an enthusiastic
group OF new owners are transform
ing. the neighborhood: oldest his
toric: cool and convenient.
This house was remodeled by the
Navy couple who restored Holly
House; the same loving appreciation
and attention to detail has gone
into Little Holly; the price Of
$4,000 makes it unique chance
for q young couple to own their
first home in Old George Town.
Also available is brick studio for
remodeling: house and studio both
face. the broad Potomac and the
fascinating eVer-chansing port Of
George Town
FRANCES TAUsCH. CO. 1859
EXCLUSIVE
Evening star., 1952-07-13

9Os 10th st. NV, DI. 1905.
COLORED-EXTRA-LARGE HOUSE
now operating as tourist; good in
come: easy terms. Information.
mi XII osS% s523' pp,,c.rrssrx 90, ..,.
or lease; doing excel. bus; completely
equipped for carry-out; reaS. terms.
AID. 1912. NO. 723a.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ORTIZ CLEVELAND PARK
OLD CHEVY CHASE
PARTRIDGE
1904 Blagden Terrace
OpEN CTTN 90

VI I4N OO1N., 20
This brand-new Colonial home is the
largest. finest and most complete
you will find for $4,000. Delightful
adjoining cool Rock Greek Park
Georgian center-hall plan. including
library and powder rm. on 1st floor;
FOUR lovely bedrms. and TWO baths
on 2nd floor. Large dream kit. with
dishwasher, disposal and breakfss st
space. Beautiful big paneled club
Diversified built-in garage. Gas heat.
Very superior all-brick construction
with slate roof and every other top
notch construction feature. Builder
to approve purchaser. Directions:
Bssd.n st. 70 .f{ fo stb 81 elt
right to Blagden terrace. left to
home. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI.
1411: ewes. and Sun. call WO 2236
Evening star., 1952-07-13
in L. Ellis. RE. $40

LUGGAGE and leathercraft store.
downtown, busy corner location; in
come gross quoted by owner for last
lease: asking $4,000, terms, in
Guiding large valuable stock. Ed
WIN l.. ELLIS, 1910 Vermont ave,