davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
548 Members representing
20 to So Years of Service


evice
B. W. Porkers
F. M. Parks
{. B. Perish
L. M. PosehaI
T. |. Poyne"
M. }. Poyns
R. /. Penn
S. R. Perris
J. T. Petty
!. |. Peyronnst
N. R. PfIueker"
X. c. Pierce"
}. S. Pinn
N. c. Pollard"
B. K. Pope
6. n. Post"
E. M. Powell"
m. 1. Powell
M. v. Price
Y. B. Price
}. +. PyIe*
N. A. Quinones
E. c. RoIey
z. W. Kendall
E. c. Ronkin
A. o. RonsdeIl@
R. E. Ropp
c. N. Rowlinss
c. A. Reovis*
A. Reed"
D. Reed"
S. n. Reed
E. W. Revercomb'
6. E. Reynolds
c. E. Rice
E. 6. Rice
W. W. Rice
R. R. Rich
c. M. Richords
J. A. Richards"
D. +. Richardson
M. 6. Richardson
c. A. Riden
K. 6. Kinney
E. J. Rooehe
H. J. Roberts
M. S. Roberts
J. B. Robey*
L. n. B. Robinettss
M. v. Roche
R. {. Rogers"
NJ n. Rollins
l. Romono*
!. B. Rosenberser
N. B. Routten
E. 6. Roy
A. 1. Royce"
N. RuffinS
U. P. RusseII*
6. Ruth
E. A. SodIer"
{. M. Sanford
T. A. Sontucei"
R. E. Sosseer
c. L. Soyre*
T. SchIenkerS
J. o. Schreiner
{. D. Sehroyer
F. E. Schultz
+. P. Scots
6. |. Scots
T. S. ScriveneV
J. B. Scrusss
L. |. Sebostion
W. M. Selismon"
P. Seward
L. ShoekeIfoFd*
6. n. Shoy
M. B. Shriver
[. B. Shumots
v. R. Skunk
K. M. Simons
M. Slaughter
6. A. SmoIley
c. G. SmoIlwood
c. P. Smith
H. N. Smith"
l. 6. Smith"
M. Smith
M. c. Smith
N. II. Smith
P. R. Smith
W. E. Smith
B. c. Snowden*
NJ v. Soper'
E. c. Souder
N, {. SouderS
B. c. Speoks*
B. B. Spinks
N. }. Spoon
N. c. Sprinsmon
A. v. SProesser~
A. l. Stefford
c. B. Stoes
M. N. Stewort
B. A. Stone
{. D. Stone
E. J. Stone
S. {. Strotton
B. A. Strsther
M. |. Sudeneo"
{. r Sullivan"
R. A. Sweet
W. {. Swift
N. 6. Swinburn
o. c. Tobler*
{. D. Tolbott
?. M. ToIbott
L. N. ToIioferro
M. B. Toncrel
{. W. TorIton
{. v. Taylor
R. {. ToyIour*
q. Tebbetts
A. E. TereIl*
{. A. Theurer
M. r. ThibouIt
A. 6. Thompson
B. M. Thompson
R. n. Thompson
E. J. Thorne"
M. D. ToIson
A. T. Towson
A. 7. Tucker
7. [. Tucker
J. Tyssowski
T. l. Utterbaek"
J. {. Utterbock
R. G. Utterboek
S. G. Utterboek
r. N. Won Der Linden
|. M. Van EekhoFdt
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Toke beowresdT price thousands Of yards Of heavy ticking
take onoh bOwegu price thousands Of the qua coil
mode take Sill onoer production with
ues add them all famous SEAS FOSTER did, you
savings you hoven
pened STEA FOSTER celebrated for years producing qUu
bedg cut their every Of keep production eOng
und offered tremendous qvun And TO the price took enough
pieces 10 stack high the uHe building ownl Out they The
ngu qualify all xVNmodeI Families wanting good mattresses hotel
cottages fofernbe here early buy while the price the very
lowest possbIel
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

IT TOOK mots. manufacturing vson that ba. not occurred sine. ,p4a
I'd IOOA handle this Of
81 IOOA liberal concessions by ppes every stage ungsI
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

e
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Seventh Man To Swim Rough Catalina Channel

SAN PEDRO, Calif., (P)-Ray Carmassi, the seventh m n to swim the rough Catalina channel, hopes to tackle the English Chan nel next.
 The 23-year-old San Francisco former Marine grinned as he waded ashore Thursday at Whites Point, 18 hours and 20 minutes after he left Santa Catalina Is- land, more than 21 miles away.
 Carmassi, who taught combat survival swimming in the Mar ines, didn't complain about his ordeal in the water.
 About noon the waves Tipped me over and pulled a left arm muscle and had very little use of that arm after that" Carmassi said afterward.
 Coast Guardsmen shot three sharks when they approached the swimmer. Later a large school of porpoises came snooping close by. The accompanying craft drove most of them away but one brush ed his face. Carmassi's last hurdle before reaching shore was a heavy kelp bed which hampered him for the last 200 yards.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
JUN. Asked To Decide Ownership of 20 Cows In Belgian Ruanda-U Urumdi

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P) A 90-year-old tribal farmer in central Africa piled 20 or more cows today onto the JUN agenda, which is already burdened by complaints of donkey cart owners in Somaliland, fighting high taxes and licenses fees.
 In letters signed by thumb print, the complaints have made their laborious way here from Bigiraneza, former chief of the Mwami Mwambutsa tribe, in Usumbura, Belgian Ruanda-Ur- undi. The cows are only part of his trouble.
 In one letter Bigiraneza says he left the cattle in the care of a fellow tribesman named Vyam- bambi, who later died. Bigiraneza says he went around to the pre- sent chief and his aide to ask for return of the cows.
 "They told me that as Vyam- bambi had died, the 20 cows be- came the permanent property of his widow" the complaint went on. Accordingly I am asking you to intervene on my behalf"
 Bigiraneza had that letter fash toned by one of the horde of pro- fessional letter writers who ham, dle such chores for illiterate na- tives in JUN. trusteeship terri tories.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
House Charges Justice Dept. "Dilatory" Action

WASHINGTON, (P = House investigators today charged that the Justice Department has been ''most dilatory" in some prosecu- tionS and cited a Detroit war fraud case as "a typical example"
 Counsel Robert A. Collier laid before Judiciary subcommittee number of documents dealing with the Norman E. Miller and Associates, Inc, case which came up in 1914 and was closed in 1851 without prosecution or re- covery of government funds.
 Collier said Miller was indicted July IA, 1914 on six counts all leging fir aud in that he had knowingly and fraudulently charged indirect time as direct time for his employees in perform ing under certain government contracts"
 Tn addition to the indictment, Collier said a civil suit was filed by the government seeking recov- cry of $36,000.
 Despite the fact that in it's early phases the case was de- scribed by the Justice attorneys as one of the best that the De- partment had," Collier said, 'nc- ton was delayed through various devices for over six years at which time both suits were. drop ped"
 Collier told the committee that it's staff, after a review of nu- merouS cases in Justice Depart ment files, decided cit is to the best interests" that it demonstrate publicly how dilatory the depart ment has been.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Stevenson Urges Ike Forego Middle of Cutter Road In His Campaign

NEW YORK, (P-Gov. Adlai Stevenson conferred Friday with elder statesman Bernard Baruch who is currently out of favor with the Truman administration.
 Emerging from Baruoh's home after a breakfast conference last ing one hour and ten minutes, the Democratic presidential candidate told newsmen:
 ''There was no discussion of politics at all. We talked mainly about imitation and some other economic problems. It was a good breakfast and a very interesting talk"
 Asked whether he and Baruch agreed on the matters discussed, Stevenson smiled and replied:
 "We didn't argue"
 Baruch, a financier who be- came a weighty unofficial advisor to the late President Roosevelt, has not yet stated whether he favors Stevenson or his Repub- lican opponent, Gen. Eisenhower.
 Stevenson taunted Eisenhower Thursday night to choose some thing besides the middle of the gutter" road in deciding whether to support Sen. Joseph R. Nc Carthy for reelection.
 The Democratic candidate also urged Eisenhower to shake off what he called his middle of the gutter" counselors.
 Stevenson said he did not "envy the general having to listen to all the conflicting advice about how to treat the slanderers of his dear friend and senior officer, Gen. George c. Marshall"
 Mccarthy has accused Marshall of conspiracy of infamy'' against the security of his own country.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Communist Capital
 Target of Migghtiest Raid of Korea War

SEOUL, (P Warplanes from four Allied nations Friday hit Pyongyang, capital and largest city of Communist North Korea, the mightiest blow of the war.
 Three waves of land and car rier based fighter bombers bombed and strafed the big Red nerve center in a record l,4O3 sorties, or individual flights, the US. Fifth Air Force and Navy said.
 Black smoke poured from the factories, supply dumps and troop billets at the outskirts of Pyong- yang, which was forewarned of the raids by radio and leaflets.
 A returning JUN. pilot said the city was blowing up all over"
 South African, South Korean and Australian planes joined US. Air Force, Marine and Navy pilots in this fifth attack on the Red capital since Aug. l.
 Some APO planes poured 4,000 gallons of flaming gasoline and 597 tons of high explosives on more than 40 Communist targets during the dawn-to-dusk raids. They sprayed 52,000 rounds of machinegun bullets on the area, the Air Force said.
 In the morning, APO fighter bombers strafed and hurled 100 tons of bombs at vital military targets at the outskirts of the city that had a population of 342,000 in 1922. In the afternoon 345 planes want back to hit the Reds again.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Chamber of Commerce Officials From Seattle Pledge Cooperation

George Thomas, Seattle Cham Der of Commerce representative at Washington, D.C., accompanied by Frank Beaver of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, paid Nome a brief visit while on the Wien tour Wednesday. They were guests of the Nome Chamber of Commerce at an impromptu meeting held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. C.. R. Jackson.
 Attending the meeting were board members H. F. Harper, A. Polet, Dewey Goodrich and vice president Boyd Harwood, who presided.
 Outstanding problems of the Second Division were surveyed briefly, including the lack of com mercial transportation due to the government-operated North Star, the growing tourist industry and it's relationship to Seattle, as well as other factors involved in the economy of this part of the coun- try.
 Both guests pledged the cooper ation of Seattle to the local prob lems both in Seattle and in Wash ington, DC, and showed during their discussion that they were well oriented in problems con- fronting and confining develop ments here. Both men had attend ed the All-Alaska Resources meet ing at Mckinley Park last week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
MAN IN PIPER CUB MISSING FROM HOMER SINCE FRIDAY

VANCOUVER, B.C., (B -S A Search was started Friday for a Homer, Alaska, man missing on a flight along the northern British Columbia coast in a single-engine plane.
 The flier listed only his last name, Gaetano, on his flight plan.
 The plane, Piper Cub, was un- reported since Gaetano left Port Hardy Thursday for Annette Is- land, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Bradley X Twining Say Alaska Defense Is In Good Shape

WASHINGTON, (P)-Two top ranking military leaders, back Wednesday from a first hand checkup in Alaska, said the de- lenses of the territory are Gin pretty good shape"
 Both Gen. Omar Bradley, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force Vice Chief of Staff, ex- pressed satisfaction with the air and ground defenses of the Amer ican possession close to Russian territory.
 Bradley nodded cautious assent when reporters asked him if he thought the defense system could stand up against Russian attack. Both said that substantial inn provement had been made in the intensive build-up during the last three years. Bradley mentioned Every fine anti-aircraft refenses" and a 'lot of infantry troops" in the territory.
 Twining said that modern fight CTS and bombers are being 'rota- ted" through Alaska as they be- came available to air units. CThe Air Force uses system of rota- ting bomber and some fighter units in areas such as Alaska and Europe for training and familiar ization purposes as we'll as to keep up air strength in the forward areas)
 Twining said the radar warning system now extends all the way across the North American conti- mental rim, although all units are not yet 100 percent operational. However, all stations will be functioning fully in another few months, Twining said.
 The two officers left here about ten day ago for headquarters of the Strategic Air Command GSAC) at Omaha. There, Gen. Curtis LeMay, SAC chief, described the strategic plans and operations of his force before Bradley and Twining left for Alaska to visit air bases there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
New Legion Commander Urges Universal Military Training Legislation

NEW YORK, (P) - l. wi Ketcham Cough, newly elected national commander of the Am- erican Legion, urges national se- curity military training legislation to keep the nation in state of preparedness.
 The A = year old Cough, a World War II veteran now living in Pasadena, Calif., was elected yesterday as head of the Legion in the closing session of its 34th annual convention.
 In his acceptance address, Cough urged intelligence, firm nessness and courage" in combat ting Communism, and pleaded for a decisive military program for the nations youth.
 "For 34 years the Legion has had the answer" he said, "a na- tional security training that is universal, economical, effective and safeguarded by civilian con trol."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Pravda Editorial Attacks General Eisenhower As Propagandist, Warm0nger

MOSCOW, (FD - Pravda gave its top editorial position today to a blistering attack on Gen. Eisen- hower's speech this week before the American Legion convention in New York.
 The organ of the Soviet Com munist party, in the first Russian comment on Eisenhower's speech, termed the Republican party nominee the most energetic pro- pagandist of the hate, contempt and enmity of the American ag- gressors and warmongers."
 The editorial was one more in series of increasingly bitter So- viet press attacks on the general. Democratic party nominee Adlai Stevenson has been, attacked sim ilarly in the past.
 Pravda told it's Russian readers that Eisenhower announced his intention of including in the Am erican empire" the Soviet satellites of Europe and Asia.
 "FasciSts of Hitlerite persuasion ought to open their mouths in amazement," Pravda asserted. t'Their appetites were enormous enough, but even they did not de- eide to include among their flesh and blood the Mongolian, Chi nese and Korean peoples"
 Eisenhower, in his speech on Monday, enumerated the Soviet satellites in Europe and their pop ulations, and added that "the con- science of America can never know ease until those people of our own blood and our own way are restored to the society of free men.w
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Nome City Council Votes for Purchase Of Defense Needs

The Nome City Council, on ad- vice of Civilian Defense Chairman H. F. Harper, voted to purchase much-needed civilian d defense equipment which has been offered to the city at a considerable saw ing.
 A jeep-type bumper to be used as auxiliary to the Fire Depart ment costs $500 when new, but will be purchased for the city through Civilian Defense head quarters for $825. Volunteer fire men will be trained to use a walkie- talkie system valued at $2,400. Two sirens, which have been needed by the city for some time, with a sound radius of 1000 feet have been made available to the city and will be controlled from the fire station.
 The Council recommended a two-week vacation for both the Fire Chief and the Police Chief with both officers alternating and taking over for the other during the vacation.
 The committee Investigating the purchase of 40x60 building at Pt. Spencer which was made available to the city by the terri torial aviation department repor- ted that due to the concrete foun- dation it would not be practical to move the building for any civic purpose as planned.
 Fred Bourbon was granted a chauffer's license by the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
NO PAPER LABOR DAY

The Labor Day holiday will be observed by The Nugget. There will be no paper on Monday.
 Shoppers are advised to do their purchasing for Monday to- morrow as stores will be closed Labor Day.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ftnrUughout the DAY, are at loea-
ltions where rush hour use would
DE their only justification.
$50. 900 for Parking Agency.
The Motor Vehicle Parkine
Agency. for which d separate fund
was set up this year for the FIRST
time, received. q reduction Ct
$4,000 from the estimates.
The sum Of 500, 900 was recon-
|mended. IA
For all public welfare services
including District costs at st
ElizabethS Hospital, the commit
tee recommended an outlay OF
ST, 49,, 900. This IS $260, 900 be-
low the Commissioners request
and more than 81 million below
current appropriations.
The sum recommended includes
$810, 600 for capital improvements,
the same as recommended by thf
Commissioners.
$1l.4 Million Health Budget.
The total recommended for tht
Health Department is $1I.4 mil.
lion, or $470.0 200 below the Com
missioners. request. Also sharins
in the fund are the Glenn Dalt
Sanatorium. Gallinger Hospital
Columbia Hospital and Freedmen.
Hospital. Payments to private
hospitals for caring for indigent
District patients also are included
The latter fund was held to $780,.
600. the same as for this year
although a spokesman for The
private hospitals had protested
this was considerably below theil
actual costs.
The Commissioners had asked
slightly more than SIS million fol
capital outlay for the street and
bridge divisions. The committee
recommended a $685., 900 cut. In
doing so the committee disallowed
certain specific projects. or por-
tions of them, including a denial
|of 100000 for improvement OF
New York avenue. a similar
amount for South Dakota avenue
and for Kenilworth avenue and
withheld 100000 for the East
Capitol street bridge.
One Of the projects the COM
mittee approved was the $500, ,OOC
requested for beginning construc-
ton Of the Districts third in
Generator. An initial fund was
granted in 1942, but the bulk OF
that money later was diverted to
other projects deemed more ur-
gent.
The Zoo Jared well in compar-
ison to some other agencies. The
Commissioners asked $621 300 and
the c o m mittee recommended
$615 900.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Z D. {. firemen Held
In EnibelzIenleni Of
Credit Union Funds

| Two tousted officers OF the uni
formed Firemen's Federal Credit
Union were free today under bonds
1of $4,000 each. pending arraign-
lment April III on charges Of en-
ibezzling $22. 900 In funds from the
unions headquarters.
Released after an appearance
before United States Commits
Isioner Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday
IlWere Nathan G.. Robinson, 50. oi
l4313 Second street NV, and Ar
thur c. Ward. Al, Of 1902 Everest
'lstreet, Silver Spring, Md. Both
iWere removed from ofiice by MEM
lbership vote last January 81.
They were arrested By the FBl
yesterday. after an audit by ex-
Iaminers Of the Federal Credit
unions Bureau Of the Federal Sc
Icurity Agency.
Robinson. q private attached
Ito Engine Co. No. IA, was former
president and assistant treasurer
Iof the union. Ward, q private al
Engine Co. No. %. was treasurer
lof the credit group.
Robinson was brought before
1.-THE Commissioner on specific
tcharge OF embezzling $417.4O on
February Is. 1851. and Ward was
specifically charged with taking
l$434 between November 9, 1949
i|and March "a. 1850.
/ The FBI investigated the case
land made the arrests because the
lcredit union was chartered as q
Federal group in 1949. Before
THAT time it had operated under
District jurisdiction.
i The credit union represents
labout three-fourths Of the Dis
ltrict's firefighters.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
n. |. MOiionfoB Ordained
10 Ministry tomorrow

Warren Lane Motion will be or
dained to the Baptist ministry
at 8 pm. tomorrow in East wash.
iington Heights Baptist Church,
Branch and Alabama avenues Sc.
| DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church.
win deliver the sermon. Among
those participating will be DR..
Robert s. Cooper. pastor Of East
Washington Heights Church; the
Rev. Fred Bean. of Kendall Bap-
Itist Church. and DR.. M. Chandler
Stith, executive secretary Of the
District Baptist Convention.
A graduate Of Wofford College
and Of Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Mr.. Motion has
been assistant to DR.. Cooper for
the last four months. He is mar
Iried. has a 10-month- son,
stephen, and lives at 2625 Thir.
ltieth street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Steel
Continued From First PAGE. y

NNOxAtAilueQ ETOtu CTSG Page.D
wage controls and that the labor
members Of the WSB would re-
Sign. Both were denied.
Swinging Az" Madden Says.
The House Rules Committee
discussion. broken only by q lunch
con recess, also involved severe
criticism as well as defense of Mr.
Wilson.
Representative Madden. Demo-
crat, Of Indiana, asserted that Mr.
Wilson, in his statement concern
ing the possible economic effect OF
any wage increase in the steel in
dustry, was swinging the ak
with the steel industry on Steel
workers
Chairman Sabbath warned that
House approval of any investiga-
|tion of WSB at this time would
destroy the wage negotiations un-
der way in the industry. He also
asserted that "this Rules Com
|mittee would be a tool of the steel
barons if it approved such q reso.
luton now"
The resolution, sponsored BY
Representative Allen, Republican
|of Illinois would authorize the
House Labor Committee to deter.
mine whether "the WSB ID ha.
Exceeded its authority with re-
|Spect to labor disputes, particu.
|larly those involving issues outside
the scope of wage stabilization
land ca has violated or failed. tt
respect the national labor policy
las expressed in the Labor Man.
Iagement Relations Act, the De.
tense Production Act and Other
appropriate statutes.
Representative Smith, Demo.
|crat, of Virginia suggested tina,
the Rules Committee hear some
lof the board members before de.
lciding whether to clear the Aller
resolution for House action.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
District Buidget Cut SIS, ,387, ,lo0'ByH House Unif

would have been larger if Il
automatically applied It's economy
to rules. but that it did not do SC
because Of the seriousness Of the
Situation" as to teachers for the
Icolored schools. It said it had
ALLOWED all requested positions and
that it understood the school
funds would provide for d red,ic-
ton in the teaching staff OF the
white schools.
This adjustment will establish
Ia parity in the pupil teacher ratio
las between the two divisions" the
committee said. which should, in
turn, result in adequate provision
for teaching positions to meet the
standards Of the Board Of Educa-
ltion.
It added: ain the event that the
school board does not see fit to ef-
feet this alignment Of pupil l-teach-
Ier ratios, the committee will, III
considering the estimates for the
next fiscal year, be obliged to con-
slider establishing limitations with
in the appropriation to insure that
Its wishes are complied with"
Cut for Public Library.
For the free public library, the
committee recommended $1,44O. 7
900, or $4,000 below the Com
lmisSioners' request.
The committee reduced requests
for staff and equipment for the
new Cleveland Park branch library
lon the ground that testimony
Showed the building probably
would not be completed by the end
lof the new fiscal year.
The committee cut nearly 81
million of Metropolitan Police re-
quests, recommending a fund OF
1877 million. This is 1894, 900 be-
low the current appropriation
There had been request to allow
the department to go ahead with
lenliStments up to full authorized
strength. but the committee said
lit was satisfied an adequate
amount had been provided to
maintain the force.
The committee said it based its
Judgment on the obligations cre-
lated in the first half of the present
fiscal year and that the sum rec
commended would be sufiicient fol
the number of men who could be
recruited.
| The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic came in for heavy cut
in funds sought for installation OF
traffic lights. For this purpose
the Commissioners asked $159, ,1OC
and the committee recommended
"a 100000 cut. The committee
said it had information that some
recently installed lights, in use