davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. Frank B. Bloom,
Served as Yeomanette
In World War !, Dies

Mrs. Frank B. Bloom, Wash
ington area resident since 1902,
died yesterday at Arlington Hos
pital. She was 81.
She was the former Miss Monte
y. O'Connell OF New York. Mrs.
Bloom served as a yeomanetJe
during World War /. She was a
member of the Jacob Jones Post,
American Legion.
: MI. Bloom is a group chief at
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
She is survived by a son, DON
aid F. Bloom, 1920 Cottrell terrace,
Silver Spring; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen D. Burgess. 1920 North Ninth
street, Arlington: a brother, Dan
E. O'Connell, 1913 Spring place
NV. a reporter for The Star. and
a sister, Mrs. Nell Roach, GOT
Decatur street NV.
Services will be held at $50
am. Tuesday at the Taltavull
funeral home. 3619 Fourteenth
street NV. A requiem mass will
be conducted at 10 am. at St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church, Grant
circle and Illinois avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Assoeiuted Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 15.-
A tumor weighing 1874 pounds has
been removed from a 44-year-olo
mother at John Sealy Hospital
here.
And the woman was getting
along fine" her doctor reported
today.
DR.: Dan Eanes, chief resident ir
obstetrics and gynocology at the
hospital who performed the three.
hour operation Thursday. said the
tumor was the largest ever re.
moved in the history of the hos
Ipital.
He said it was also the biggest
he's seen and probably among the
largest in the history of medicine
The 30-year-old surgeon declined
however. to say it was the largest
DR.. Eanes said the woman wa.
sitting up in bed today feeling
fine"
He estimated the woman's nor
NAL weight at about 130 pound
and quoted the woman as saying
the tumor, a ovarian cyst. hat
developed within the last year
The woman is of Latin-Ameri
Evening star., 1952-11-16
5 on Passenger Train
Hurt in Crash With
Pennsy Freight in Ohio
By the Associated Press

LOUDONVILLE, Ohio. Nov
15.-The Pennsylvania Railroads s
speedy Manhattan Limited and
Ia 97-car freight train piled ur
like jackstraws vast Of Loudonville
today. Five persons were hurt.
Railroaders said a broken truck
on baggage car may have caused
the Manhattan to leave the tracks
only seconds before 1t met the
freight.
The wreckage blocked three
Pennsylvania tracks. Repair crews
opened one wrecked track by mid
morning, a second by mid-after-
noon and planned to reopen the
third by early evening.
Toll Of the pile-up apparently
was kept at a minimum because
the freight train hit the straye6
passenger cars at low speed
although top normal freight speed
is so miles an hour.
The engine and all IL cars Of
the Manhattan Limited left tn;
track. The three units of the
freight trains Diesel engine anC
seven freight cars also derailed a.
the pile-up.
There was little track remain.
ing for the cars to stay on.
Injured crew members and pas.
sengers were taken to Mansfielc
General Hospital. where the hos
pital director reported their con
dition fair.
Most serious hurt appeared tt
be Millicent Dock, 81, of two
Harbors, Mimi, a passenger whit
received a broken back and ches
Injuries. Other injuries:
Marianne Cegalvo. 40, of Chi
cago, a porter, chest injuries.
| Percy Dixon, SO, of Alliance
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Memorial Rites Tomorrow
For Dr.. Chain Weizmann

A memorial service for DR..
Chain Weizmann, who died last
Sunday. will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the Adas Israel Con-
gregation Temple. Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
The service. the first of hun
dreds planned in this country for
the late President of Israel, is
open to the public.
Rabbi David H. Panitz of Adas
Israel will conduct the service
Rabbi Isadore BreSlau, president
of the Jewish Community Council
of Washington, will deliver the
memorial address.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Charles l.. Fin
ney, a former
member of the
old S tar Ad
B u r e a u. Mr.
Finney a vet
eran of t h e
Spanish-Ameri-
can War, was
a d v e r t i 81 n G
man of Gold
enberg'S De-
partment Store,
Seventh and K
streets NV.
Mrs. Finney
waS the former
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Reds (They Invented Autos)
Nov See Red (They Won't Col

Truzhenik Collective, was deliv-
cred to a repair plant July Z last
year and more than IL months
later was still waiting its turn
although in the meantime 6,938
rubles-nominally about $1,744-
had been paid in advance for re-
pairs.
The situation is so bad. says the
State Department, even Russians
are becoming impatient.
The customers of the Govern
ment-run automotive repair plant
at Kishinev, capital of the Mol
davian Soviet Republic, finally
complained. The situation was set
forth in detail in a copy of the
newspaper Soviet Moldavia re-
|ceived by the State Department.
A year ago the Literary Gazette
of Moscow complained about diff
|ficulties owners of private cars in
Soviet Russia were finding in hav-
ing the simplest repairs made.
The Kishinev newspaper thus
quoted the director of the winery:
They were telling us all the
time that as soon as they receive
new parts they would repair the
truck. Finally, we found that all
that was left of our truck was the
frame and part of the body. We
had to file a complaint with the
republic organizations. And only
then did the director of the plant.
Comrade Artemyev, begin to
search for another truck to give
us in exchange. 1t is possible that
in three years the plant did not
receive the parts needed to repair
our truck"
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Special Consid deration
Asked on Coal Wages
By Lewis and Moses
By the Associated Press

documents mace PUBIC yeSCer-
day show that John L. Lewis and
a major portion of the soft coal
industry have asked Economic
Stabilizer Roger Putnam for
special considerations" in their
soft coal wage appeal.
Mr.. Putnam has scheduled a
public hearing for tomorrow
morning on the appeal, which
asks approval of the full $1.9O
daily wage increase negotiated in
September by Mr.. Lewis and the
Industry for 375,000 miners.
The Wage Sterilization Board
(WSB). chopped that down to
$3.50. holding that any more
would jeopardize the stabilization
program.
In preparation for the hearing,
Mr.. Putnam made public the joint
appeal from Mr.. Lewis and Harry
M. Moses, president of the Btu
minous Coal Operators Associa-
tion, together with supporting
evidence both sides have recently
submitted.
Basis for Appeal.
The joint petition based its ap-
peal for special considerations"
on the following points:
/. THE bituminous coal mining
industry is unique among Ameri-
can industries. It is the only in
dustry that operates underground
on a mass production, high-speed
assembly line basis turning out a
product that supplies almost 40
per cent of the Nations total
energy needs"
2. Coal mining methods in the
United States result in a pro-
duction rate per man-day that is
not approached anywhere else in
the world. 1t is impossible to
equate this industry with any
other industry"
3. The coal industry or part of
it has been seized five times since
1943 because collective bargaining
broke down and strikes enSued.
In the light of this history, 1t
is clear that a breakdown in the
collective bargaining process does
not involve merely an immediate
economic loss to the employers
land employees. Such a breakdown
may well lead to a deprivation of
the very right to operate under the
free enterprise system"
4. "The principal contribution
to stabilization policy that this
contract makes which does not
lend itself to ready evaluation is
the fact that agreement was
reached without a shutdown in
the industry. Failure Of approval
by competent authority defeats
this purpose"
Because of these and other facts,
the appeal states, treatment of
the coal industry under a stabil-
ization program should be subject
to special considerations"
Moses Presents Brief.
Mr.. Moses, who represents
nearly one-half of the Nations
annual soft coal tonnage, told Mr..
Putnam in a separate brief sub
mitted October 81 that lit is not
necessarily asserted that the de-
cision of the board (reducing the
wage increase) was inappropriate
in the light of its lack of policy
making authority under the (new)
Defense Production Act"
He emphasized that it is Mr..
Putnam's own job "to promulgate
general policies and general regu-
lations relating to the stabiliza-
ton of wages"
Congress, angered by the way
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Ohio, a train conductor. back
injuries.
Thomas Scianos, 48, of st
Louis. a passenger, neck and chest
injuries.
Albert Runan, 81. Of Crestline
Ohio, a train conductor, back anC
hip injuries.
The Pennsylvania rerouted al
traffic through the area. 1t took
uninjured passengers to Crestline
and then to Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Andrew L. Lennurtson,
Father of Commerce Aide
By the Assoeioted Press

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 15.-An-
drew L. Lennartson, 70, father of
Nils A. Lennartson, information
director of the Commerce Depart
ment at Washington, died in Con-
cord Hospital today.
A native of Sweden, Mr.. Len
nartSon settled in Cambridge
Mass. in 1908. He moved to
Pembroke, N. H.. in 1906 where
he lived until he entered the
hospital today. He was a car
penter.
His son, Nils, was formerly spe-
cial assistant to Air Force Secre-
tary Thomas K. Finletter and
Deputy Public Relations Director
of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Miss Lillian Hosmer. She is sur
vived by two sons, Argyle N. Fin.
Iney, 5615 Montgomery street
Chevy Chase; and Charles L. Fin.
Iney, of Washington; and two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Williams
Tokyo; and Mrs. Josephine Dur
kee, Buffalo. N. Y.
Services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
INV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By the ASsociofed Press

Russians claim they invent
ed automobiles, but apparently
they're having trouble keeping
them running.
Some example of automotive re-
pair service, Russian style:
/. The director of Kishinev
Winery says he waited three years
for his truck to be repaired. Then
he found it had been "cannibal-
Iized"-stripped of parts to repair
other trucks.
2. A Zis-5 truck, of the Kishinev
Evening star., 1952-11-16
K of G to Hear Procurotor

The Rev. James A. Magner,
procurator of Catholic University
will address a meeting of the
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Co.
lumbus. at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Arlington Seals on Sole

The Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association has launched
this years Christmas seal sale by
mailing sheets of seals to more
than $4,000 homes in the county.
David w Bell is chairman of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. Lillian Finney,
Native Of Washington

Mrs. Lillian M. Finney, a native
and lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, died yesterday after a long
illness. She was II.
Mrs. Finney was the widow of
Evening star., 1952-11-16
.SuitIund PTA Meetino

William S. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County superintendent of
schools. will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow to the Suitland (Md.)
Junlor-Senior High School Par
ent- Teacher Association.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Frank and Nancy Blanchard had to fly Outside on short no tice last week. They were called to the bedside of NanCy's mother, who is very ill.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
Mosquitoes Bi+e IF Our Wifn Scientists In
 Struggle for Control

Though gardeners, fishermen, picnickcrS and other out-of-doOr folk sometimes feel that they are being bitten by all the mosqui- toes in Alaska, scientists have proved this isn't so.
 The fact is that among the various species of mosquitoes so far identified in the Territory only part of them bite human beings. Others have very selec- tive tastes, some biting frogs, some exclusively moose, some porcupines, others birds. while some prefer rabbits. And an even hardcr-to-bclieVc bit of eVi- dence is that some mosquitoes don't bite at all. To date only the female mosquito has been au biting, but scientists aren't sure this entirely cXoner- ateS the male who may merely be quicker on the getaway. Ac- cusations actually have been brought out against one male, charging with biting or intent to bite an entomologist, and this insect corpse now rests in an eastern chronological museum collection pending further eVi- dcnce.
 Whether mosquitoes and other blood sucking insects of Alaska are disease carriers has not been established. Malaria, sleeping sickness, tularemia and other diseases are known to be trans mittcd by blood sucking insects elsewhere when conditions such as temperature ranges, length of seasons and other climatic factors are favorable. EntomOlO- gists are working on this public health phase of the biting insect problem in Alaska as well as on the economic one of seeking data which will lead to control of the pests that hamper both outdoor work and recreation. These studies include determin- ing the numbers and varieties of species, their life cycles, feed ing, breeding and living habits, and other information which will indicate when, where and how they are most vulnerable to control measures.
 -AlaSka'S Health
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
Legionnoires Visit Cooper Landing

Five members of American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, trek ked to Cooper Landing Monday night to visit with veterans there. Their object, aside from a social visit, was to acquaint others with work of the Legion, see old members and possibly interest new ones.
 Ralph Rider, Jim Lawton, Ernie Carlson, Charles Flynn and Bernice LaWton made the trip. There were 15 present from Cooper Landing, Rider reports, two of them Auxiliary members. They met in the new Community Building where they were served sandwiches and coffee by the ladies.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Tuberculosis kills more peo- pie than all other infectious dis eases combined. It stands sixth among all causes of death.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Tuberculosis still attacks 115,- 900 persons each year in the US.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Mrs Maude Johnson is expect ing her Dad to arrive soon from the States. She hasn't seen him for over a year.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

fined to the hospital, suffering from a back injury.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

fined to the hospital, suffering from back injury.
 Mrs. Maude Johnson is expect ing her Dad to arrive soon from the States. She hasn't seen him for over year.
 Martin Gunderson, an old timer from Port Moller, who has been visiting with the Fran DuBeau's, is reported doing nicely in Seward General Hos pital. Mr. Gunderson underwent an operation last week.
 T. G. SWansby, who tried to cut his arm off with a razor blade while in jail few weeks ago, is getting along all right. It was feared for while that an amputation would be neces- sary, but hospital authorities stated today that SWansby prob ably will not lose his arm.
 Frank and Nancy Blanchard had to fly Outside on short no tice last week. They were called to the bedside of Nancy's mother, who is very ill.
 Don and Red TraXler left this week for Fairbanks to live. Flicker Red said she doesn't know how in the world she is going to live away up there with out seeing ''Mom' Harding every two or three weeks, but maybe Don would let her come home for a visit once in while.
 Miss Sylvia Sexton plans to spend the holidays with friends in Seattle and other parts of the south. She will leave next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Pat Hodgkinson plan a trip Outside in the very near future, but just for Vaca- ton. They will be back,
 Miss Marjorie Bogard stopped in to see her folks, Mir. and Mrs. Troy Bogard this week. Marjorie is on her way to the States for her winter work She lives in Kotzebue, working for Archie Ferguson, during the summer months, then transfers to the Portland office for the winter.
 Mrs. Delbert Wolfe of Moose Pass came in to town for Eastern Star Chapter meeting last Mon day. Il thought that if Marjorie could come all the way from Kotzebue, I could manage the 30 miles from Moose Pass, " Mrs. Wolfe commented She is the former Vera Bogard, sister of Troy BOgard.
 Mrs. Irwin Mctcalf is expect ed home this week, She has been Outside for medical treatment, Marshal Metcalf was looking for her about Thursday, he said --------------------- -----------
 Telephone Wake-Up Service
 Free d1
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Martin Gunderson, an old timer from Port Moller, who has been visiting with the Fran DuBeau's, is reported doing nicely in Seward General Hos pital. MT. Gunderson underwent an operation last week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
MORE ABOUT
 Reporters Notebook

tContinued from Page 1)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

Eclipsing Di ngham social events, Louie Ahchaels entertained over forty guests at Spaghetti Feed at his new quarters on Sunday. March 24+h.
 From six '5o mi d:-night folks visited, danced, elun:hedss anl e3eo The d~oo1 bait served np was DElioicus spaghetti and garlic bread. Louie .gi-es honora here Co Nick K1aich. who is really SOME cock-yo Shirley Norbert and Juanita Sertz helped serve. --
 It LARGE and FULL evenin Louie, and very deli ghtful. We'll all return wh on you say the wordg
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
UNION, Continued:

The followi ng day, Fridey Me rch 2eth and the next Monday, March 3lst, the final two broadcasts of this series will be made over the same station at 5:l5 p.m. They will be recorded by Father Enda1.
 For all concerned to know the si tuat tion better, it is evident that they should hear this factual series of st-aia aht-fro the shoulder talks by these two who k1row wha, shey are talking aboute
 All are urged to listen to eaoh of the prepared fifteen ml mute h~oadcests as sch- eduleds
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
"--.-, YCJR. HONOR"

The Terri toriaI P-ima.y Election will be held on April 29 md panel Of 3lectit Judges from each of our four voting Pro- cincts has been noti fiede They are as follows: Precinct fl .... Kanakanak. .. .Rec reation
 Room Hosp. Peter Johnson Mrs. Ernest Olson, Jr. Thomas Gardiner Precinct #2.... Dillingham;. .B.S.F.U. M,ani el Spears
 Alyce TFa1d drip
 Martha Opland Precinct #3.... clark.s Point. .Territor-
 ial School Henry Shade Joseph R. Clark Emil E. Egeland Precinct IA. .. .Ekwok. .. 1.N.S. School = Jesse Matt 3 Paul Romig
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
NhOtS NEW

4necia and Dick Lopez of Clark's Point became the proud parents of baby girl born on Ma rch 18th.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27

A baby girl born oh March 20, to Mary and Fred Hurley of New Village.
  Two of the tripl cts born to Mir. and Mrs. Gust short time ago will be adopted cuts Tile little gi II will be taken by Massa and ;5mi Egland of Clark's and ,ne of the boye will nove into the Sergio homo a'- Wot6 R,,e9,
 OUR cclC~~:.hl1EE s TO: Miss Rene !Allon of An:horage whose brother. Sam AAla:ls dA su aI the Hospital here on March 77th.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Andrew of A1eknagik whose two-year old son: Fred John. died March 2l at che Hospi talo
 aCoE ON "A lfT HOUSE"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

school given 3page booklet Foundation Program
Elementary Schools of Including STANDARDIZATION Basic
Acceditaon Each of the booklet has statements
corning the condition of the school, curriculum teacher
and the community methods Of Instructions health and safety
srucional supplies library equipment buildings and grounds
certain every unless school
minimum total its generalization may suffer and the
school may lose state aid.
As example, under buildings of the statements is that
toilets all times clean and free from marks When the chill
dren evauate this has possible
Of 15 you marked in the condition Of
the toilets Of that school The evauation Of all these items
something by the state department outsiders but it
yaluaton where the will who
Sible facilities them
According Mrs Peterson the factors that tended
to make unwhoesom conditions rural schools have been and
lighting heating system which makes for hot and cold
points the inefficient outdoor toilets which
to the pupils especially in cold weather. inadequate water supply
(please page 22)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01
Short Of Money Teachers and
Pupils, Some Haze DISAPPEARED
With the Years---bMt Those That
Remain IRE Better Than EUer
By MARY M. cONDON
STATE Superintendent Of Public Ins,

Many of the older settlers in rural districts riding
school old Dobbn wading through
drifts in freezing weather They remember the pobeed
and with cold and spots They
and dpper in the the spedown the little house be-
hind the school,
Today though becoming increasingly difficult small
rural districts to operate their schools rural people be-
better school conscious Gone is the tendency Of years
throw four walls roof equip this with few desks and
books, bucket and dpper and two houses out back.
The rural residents working have school with pleasing
appearance and equipped with modern facilities
Guiding electric lights and heat and indoor plumbing
fact of rural schools have made mod
ernzaon than schools the past few years
There these place.
become conscious value
their children
type education that the best schools offer Secondly
people know that unless they their schools they
apt them parents will their children urban
schools.
Third the Of these rural schools be traced to
the cooperative action instituted by the State Department of Public
Instruction in having rural school evauate its facilities
make needed improvements they this
evaluation chart
This program initiated by Mrs Lillian l. Peter
rural school the department Mrs Peterson
teacher county superintendent the
rural schools needs well the ability of the rural people to
improve them
reports that e teacher pupils the school board
and all work together seek IN their school,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

School is out. and off
for home head the IL
students Of the Brown
ell school in Pondera
county. Like many
other rural schools in
the state. The Brownell
school has only one
room for all grades. But
electric lights. gas heat.
excellent classroom IA
cilities and a good teach
er. plus adequate recrea-
tional equipment in the
playground. add up TO
com 70 rita bic. we'll
rounded and happy
school days inside and
out.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Experienced only. For a well-known
charitable organization. Call Elk.
S227.
TELEVISION BENCHMAN. all in
side work; salary open. SIMMS
LA. 6-4422, LA. 6-519S. -5
TELEVISION REPAIRMAN-Suitland
area. day work; salary open. Call
10. S-1376. %
TELEvISION SERVICE MEN-Experi-
enced men wanted by Atlantic.
Commission plus salary. Steady jobs
for good men. Expansion program.
ATLANTIC RADIO & TELEvIsION
SERVICE. LA. 6-SS13.
TELEVISION SERvICEMEN for out
side service work, full and part
THEATER MANAGER; TO experience
necessary: must nave car; starting
salary. $50 per week plus car al
loWance. Box l2l-V. Star -. 10
TINNkRs-Familiar with small roofs
and cutters; top wages, full-time
job Apply $500, varnum ST., Brent
wood. Md: weekdays bet. and. z
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HElP:MEN

MAN with college BACKGROUND
for training as q surety and fidelity
bond underwater; must be reason
ably proficient in typewritinR: perm.
position with excel. future. AMERI-
CAN SURETY CO., $50 Southern
Bldg. 1tth and H sts. NV. s
YOUNG MEN for our credit and COL
lection dept; excellent opportunity
for advancement with Q good start
ing salary. EISEMAN'S. COL 18th
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MAN WITH CAR

MEN, white, to clean office buildings;
nightwork; good pay; steady. Apply
IN person. 1922 10Th ST. ne. 10
MEN WANTED-4O tn 80 years of
age to change fare boxes; must have
legible handwriting and be in good
physical condition.: no. experience
required: past record will be ,investi-
am, 5 nights weekly; S213 per
month to start; paid sick leave. va
cations and pension plan. Apply in
person. EMp1 OYMFNT OFFICE.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. 36th and
M SITS. NV. Take No. 80 Rosslyn
car. -6
MEN, excellent opportunity with fine
old-line firm for full and part time
earnings. Could develop into top
paying position. Apply in person
MEN t3), white; neat appearing for
outside nss s7k sales Hsek woTk IA ss
during training period. Good chance
for advancement: we furnish
Room $40. 724 9th st. NV. -6