davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18

charged with possessing a porno-
graphic art collection.
Jelke was arrested Friday on
a charge of compulsory prosti-
tuition along with two other per-
sons. Three young women. de-
scribed as models and fledgling
television actresses, have been held
as material witnesses. He is free
in $4,000 bail.
Officials said the Jelke and
Chapman cases were not connect
ed, but that information obtained
in the Jelke probe led to the ar
rest of Chapman Saturday night.
He and a beautiful blond woman
companion were taken into GUS
tody at his apartment. The un-
identified woman later was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Texas Artist Improves

LONDON, Aug. 18 (R.-Texas
Artist Douglas Chandor was re-
ported considerably improved
today after the slight pneumonia
attack which sent him to a hos
pital Friday. He came here to
paint the first portrait of Queen
Elizabeth II since she inherited
the throne. The Queen gave the
last Of five sittings last week.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 18.-"I just
saw an alligator on Westport ave-
nue." an agitated motorist tele-
phoned police at suburban Euclid
yesterday.
The police found the motorist.
John Ulogar, was right - there
really was four-foot alligator on
the loose.
The police captured it in a
garbage can and took it to head
quarters.
Mr.. Ulogar said he was driving
a friend, Frank Popek, home when
he spotted the alligator. He said
II thought Of calling the police,
Evening star., 1952-08-18
WeiqeI Wins Tourney
OF Virginia Jousters
By the Associated Press

MOUNT SOLON, Va, Aug. 18.-
Leon Weigel. riding as the Knight
of the Silver Moon, is the 1852
champion of Virginia's annual
jousting tournament.
Mr.. Weigel bested a field Of
young mounted knights" here
Saturday in ring-spearing compe-
tition and won the privilege Of
crowning Hollywood starlet Dawn
Adams Queen of Love and
Beauty"
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cruise for AuxiIiury

The District of Columbia De-
partment of Catholic War Vet
Grams Auxiliary will hold a cruise
$3.50 pm. Friday on the SIS. Mt.
lVernon.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Happy Is The Day
When backac|le
Goes Away

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and snersy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
gown OF kidney function. Doctors say good
Kidney function is very important TO good
neatn. When some everyday condition, such
Is stress and strain, causes this important
junction to slow down, many folks suffernag-
der irritations due to cold ~ wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or freouent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these condi-
tions cotnsr you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doans give happy relief from these discom-
@ @4orsG-neHip GH sne 10 miiesof kidneytubes and Al
Sezs n1sn o1s Maste: Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1952-11-16

By Harry Lever
WITH APPROXIMATELY 10 million air travellers and
sightseers passing through it each year, Washington
Airport mushroomed into almost city in its
right
No longer it just place apanes take
busing community with busy stores and
restaurants hospital police force, fire department bank
facilities drugstore valet service beauty salon. barber
shop and a jail.
On a typical day according to Col Bennett H. Griffin
director the airport handle $500 passengers and will be
visited by persons There also will TOO
airpane landings and takeoffS.
of traffic and business, plus 10000
airport airline employees makes the airport little city
and gives it Of the problems that any corporate
community might have.
That is why Col Griffin in addition his official job
airport administrator is looked upon mayor diplomat
and greeter
Col Griffin assisted by a staff Of deputies and Of
his principal J. Scott a. of 630 North
Twentyrst street. Arlington, Va, chief OF the protection
division
A former captain in the Arlington Police Department,
Mr. graduate of Northwestern Universitys famed
institute and the Pennsylvania State Colleges school
for instructors and course directors.
assumed his duties year ago when the Protection
Division created He in charge of police refghtng
police unit is made up of Capt Frederick
Goode sergt John suach Roo caton Charles Smith and
Edwin Powers, 20 privates and five uniformed guards
They little trouble maintaining order because the
average person Of responsibility intent
his own business Nevertheless the given
of by Congress All which referred
United States Commissioner in Alexandria However
the airport's two-ceI jail is seldom used.
duties of the police concerned principally with
enforcement customary rules applying to center of
transportation.
Cooperating with Mr.. Scott and the force is R. Dan
Mahaney, security officer and expert in hreghting
Under his direction the airport employees have been finger
printed matter of routine policy He lives at 1915
Seventeenth street NV.
aid important part Of the airport operation.
ambulance always ready small modern hospital is
well equipped and includes wepatronized nursery In
the about 10000 have been given aid mostly
for airsckness colds minor occupatonal injuries
fighting unit is among the best at airport
country; according to Mr. Scott has the latest
equipment including worlds biggest aircraft crash truck
fire chief is Charles F. Petelat of Occoquan Va and
officers Capts Paul p Benarick Braden L. Hall and
Telford Peden In all, the fire department has %
Washington National Airport the only one in the country
operated by the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Vernon Olson Returns From CAP Conference At Washington, DC.

Vernon Chubby" Olson, CAP Cadet, who was taken to Wash ington, DC, to attend special Civil Air Patrol conferences there returned today. He stated that ''the President is quite a joker" i" as he had heard his address at one of the meetings held there.
 He said he was one of g cadets, representing every state in the union and the territories. Special tours took the boys through the White House, Wash ington and Lincoln Memorials, and the Smithsonian Institute where Chubby looked for some thing from Alaska and found some kyaks.
 While in Washington he was a luncheon guest of Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, and attended ceremony
  at the tomb of the unknown sol- dier with the Chancellor of Aus tria making an impressive ad- dress.
 One of the highlights was a dance for the Cadets with 52 beau tiful Washington girls as guests. "The one I particularly remem- ber," said Chubby, twas the dau- ghter of a guard at the White House."
 When asked what impressed him most of all, he said, like a good Nomeite, "All the green grass"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers: from An chOrage - Mrs. Wuhrman, Lynn Wuhrman, E. K. Johanson, Capt. Trachy, McManus, R. L. Thomas, T. Carter, J. Cardullo.
 From Unalakleet:- Moses Epok- look, Roland Barton, Stanley Zu- rooski, Don Milburn, Carl Thomp- son, Frank Ryan, Frank Schnei- der, Mrs. Schneider, Donna Jean Schneider.
 Outgoing passengers: to An chorage - Frank TopSekok, s. El0ok.
 To Unalakleet: Cornelius Lau- ridsen, Muriel Nils, Rosie Often, Daisey Mike, Mary Andrews.
 To Kotzebue: It. Miracle, Robt. Thomas, D. Stalker, E. Stalker, s. Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
WIEN AIRLrNEs

Arriving from Fairbanks were: Howard Chaldler, Ernest Patton, Paul Keller, C. c. Quinn, It. Petrie, and Ivory York.
 From Kotzebue:: Donald Barger and Rita Gregory. Phil Holds worth was brought in from Lost River.
 Outgoing passengers: To Kot- zebue - It. Duerksen and Ray mond Hawley; to Wales - James Brooks.
 To Fairbanks-Phil Holdsworth, MT. and Mrs. Don Richards, and Joe Hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
AHGUPUK IN ANCHORAGE

Reports from Anchorage state that George Ahgupuk, Eskimo ar tist who left Nome year ago to seek his fortune in a larger town is hard up and has had to give up his artistry for this season to work on the railroad.
 He is reported to be living in a 10x12 tent house on property which he has purchased to some day build his home. Mrs. Ahgu- puk is reported to be in poor health, having recently been hos pitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Memorial poppies made by dis
SengerS.

Memorial poppies made by dis abled veterans will be distributed on the streets all day next Thurs day, or as long as they last, by women of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will receive con- tributiGnS for the welfare of dis abled veterans and needy chil- dren of veterans.
 A very attractive and unusual window display calling attention to not only Poppy Day but Mem orial Day is to be seen at Doro- thy'S.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY AT COVENANT CHURCH

A happy time for all boys and girls as we begin Bible School at the Covenant Church on Monday, May 26, at 800 am.
 A well-rounded program has been planned with Games, Sing ing. Handicrafts and Bible Stories.
 Come and bring your friends with you.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gotthaard Carlson, Otto Larson, Wilfred Murray of Film; Theresa Escholdt and Moses Epoklook of Unalakleet.
 Discharged: Ellie Grotha, Leslie Brooks of Kotzebue, Matilda Slwooko, Theresa Escholdt, and George Samuelson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
FOUR NEW MEMBERS INITIATED BY PIONEERS

The Pioneers of Alaska at their regular meeting last Wednesday evening initiated four well-known Alaskans into their group. Those receiving the degrees are Marion Blattler, Allan Lee, Oscar Mar graf and Chris Simeon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23

Phil Holdsworth. newly appoint ed head of the Territorial De- partment of Mines, made a fast trip through this area, arriving Wednesday and going to Lost River, returning and leaving for Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
Methodist Chuch Mission Sunday

The Sunday morning service of the Community Methodist Church will be dedicated to the church's mission program as voted by the official board of the local church.
 Rev. Treat, pastor, will speak on the subject, "Witness We Bear to the World"
 Following the Sunday Evening Service, Jack Wichels will show Kodachrome slides taken recently in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Wednesday from Seat tie were. Hay Handeland, Mrs. Richard Lee, Guy Mish, Emma Porter, Mrs. Vera Ray and two . children, Chris Simeon.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were Donald Uldquist, E. Pugh, Napo- leon Bergamaski, John Berga- maski, Laura Clark, John Eager son, E. L. Emerts, Alex Tavioff, Robert Goudreau, Ralph Tiegs, Harry Kardinoff, Joe Kreiter, Dean Showers, Winar Bergman, Ed Timkaio, Mary Okmiaya, LOT etta David, Carl Gregory, Sam Newman, R. Seitoman, Nancy Dodd, Julia Brown Ronald Sen imkitek, Stanley Senincitek, Clara Eyuk, Mary Ann Walker, Vernon Kugruk, and A. S. Hopkins.
 Arriving this morning were C. G. Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Mike Walsh, Ann Walsh, Boris Ashur- koff, James Sheldon, Sam Rose, William Himkley, Chas. Bonnet, Stewart Bonnet, John Bennett, L. A. Stevens, and Carlo Aggi.
 There were no outbound pas sengers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-23

N O IT C E Miss Catherine Frances will show colored slides to the sixth grade students at the quonset hut this evening at s:00 pm. Birthday refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Dead Son 5 Medal
[Returned by Father

"A Pennsylvania father has re.
turned his dead sons Purplt
Heart Medal with the statement
Ithat he hoped his action would
help put an end to the unneces-
sary and dastardly slaughter Of
UNFRAMED American boys z
The father, Arthur j. Rrown,
Dallas. Pa, returned the post
|humously awarded decoration to
Army Secretary Pace.
In the letter. he said his son,
Corpl. Fred G. Brown, was sent
into battle In Korea as an infan-
|tryman. although he had been
trained as an artilleryman.
The father, himself q veteran,
sent q copy Of the letter to Sena-
tor Martin, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania, who asked the Army
for q complete report.
THE medals and scrolls re-
ceived posthumously are being re-
turned as empty honors when one
considers the deception practiced
In the death Of an American boy" /"
Mr.. Brown wrote. Many Of my
friends and neighbors have termed
1t murder
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Russian Aircraft Plants
Total IS, Magazine Says
BY the As.oeioisd Pfess

Russia has about IS aircraft
factories and more than 28 engine
plants and probably produced a.
900 airplanes-half of them flght-
ers-last year, the technical and
trade magazine, Aviation Age, said
today. +f.As
The only three of large size are
in West Russia: One near Gorh-
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mail TO Willie Sutton
Studied for Clues in
Staying Of Schusier
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13-Police
turned today to mail addressed tc
bank robber Willie (The Actor
Sutton-and his mother-for q
clue to threats surrounding the
Staying of tipster Arnold Schuster
Mr.. Schuster. 24-year- old pants
salesman, recognized Sutton from
a wanted" circular and gave
police information that led to the
robbers arrest.
From then until the time he
was cut down by four bullets near
his home last Saturday night, MIR.
Schuster received almost a dozen
threats against his life by mail
and others by telephone.
Other threats were received by
his family and one by DR.. Solo,
mon M. Fialka, a neighbor who
heard the shots and found Mr..
SchuSter'S body.
Police worked on the possibility
that whoever addressed the threats
may also have written to Sutton
out of underworld friendship or
moronic hero-worShip.
Mothers Home Watched.
Authorities at Queens City pris-
on where Sutton is being held
conf1scated all mail addressed to
him.
Police also kept a watch at the
home of his aged mother, Mrs.
Mary Sutton, on the chance that
some mail to Sutton may have
been addressed there.
Mrs. Sutton vanished Monday,
reputedly to go to live with rela-
tives elsewhere in New York.
Police were stationed at her
home in hopes she would return
there and turn over to them any
mail she may have received in
connection with the case.
The message to DR.. Fialka was
one more twisted piece in the
puzzle of SchuSter's Staying.
DR.. Fialka was first to examine
Mr.. Schuster's body after it was
riddled by euntire last Saturday
night.
A heavy police guard was placed
around the physicians home fol-
lowing the threat.
The message to him was turned
ever to the FBI, which told only
police what was in it and where
1t was mailed. Contents Of the
note were not made public.
Clamp Down ON News.
Police, baffled but busy. have
ordered a news clampdown on
progress of the manhunt. They
claim the tremendous publicity"
given the ruthless. Staying has
been "hampering" the probe.
Yesterday, mans voice on the
phone warned Prof. Louis A. War
soft, who conducted a sound
truck appeal for all witnesses to
come forward:
''If you don't want to die, keep
your mouth shut"
A garage mechanic who aided
n Sutton's capture also has been
threatened by telephone. Police
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Southeast Moscow-with Q pro-
|duction area of almost 30 acres;
one in Moscow, and the largest at
EHdis. q short plane-hop from the
Turkish border.
The Tinis plant repeatedly en-
Iploys 5000 workers and produces
almost II per cent of the current
output of airframes (airplanes
minus engines, propellors and
Iequipment). The Cork plant
probably accounts for about Is per
cent of production.
Aviation Age said its informa-
ton came from foreign sources" p"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BoItimore Herring Set
On Higher Transit Fore
By II. Assseis,sd Press

~ J. &
BALTIMORE. Mar. 13.-The
Public Service Commission yester-
day set March ~ as the date for
|a hearing Of the Baltimore Transit
Go. request for authority to charge
higher fares.
It also ordered the company to
Illle by March l8 any plans for
revision or abandonment Of
schedules.
The BIC proposed last week
that it be allowed to raise its basic
fare from Q nat Is cents 10 30
cents. or two tokens for IS cents.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Admiral Mccormick Asks
Two Year NAIO Draft
D. fhe Asso,eio,,d P,..s

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Mar. IS
Admiral Lynde D. McCormick
NATO commander In the Atlantic
told q news conference here to-
day, ''it Is impossible to make
naval forces effective without q
two-year tour Of duty"
just before departing for Lisbon
on his tour Of Atlantic pact ma
tions. he said an NATo countries
should have q two-year period ol
service for conscripts.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

are guarding all persons report
ing threats.
Authorities say death threats,
lplus numerous crank letters. have
come from cities in various States
since Sutton was captured Feb
ruary 18.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Oronqe Drinkers to Vie

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 13 (F.-
Contestants from 48 states. the
District Of Columbia and several
Canadian provinces will compete
here today in the first interna-
|tional orange drinking contest.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Dentol Cost sa3l Million

NEW YORK. --latest available
statistics show Americans spent
1891 million for dental care In
l94o. an increase Of $50 million
over l948.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Novelist Del to Speak

Novelist Floyd Dell will talk on
William Butler Yeates. the Irish
poet, at the Celtic Literary Circle
meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Evening star., 1952-03-13

the Palisades Field House, Sher-
rier place and Edmunds street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
mo sSubversiyes

HELENA. Mont. R.-No per-
sons or organizations have regis
tered as subversives In Montana
since q new State law requiring
registration became effective last
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGEsTIoN?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks
are Just acid indigestion. When
lit strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the faStest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas
and similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
.S11 Million in Bonds
Floated by Maryland
BY tke Assoeioted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. May 14.-The
State Board Of Public Works has
f1oated $11,032,000 in bonds to as
sist Baltimore City and the coun-
ties with their school problems.
The board, at yesterdays ses-
sion, awarded one loan of $6,248,-
900 for the city and IA counties
for direct aid, and another loan
'of $4, ,784, 900 to assist six counties
with school construction.
The State Board of Education
made allotments for direct aid
which included these areas: Balti-
more City. $2,254.284; Calvert
County, $124,000; Charles, $245,-
562; Frederick, $55,56O: Howard
$11, ,622; Prince Georges, $9,528;
st. Marys, $4,000.
These were among allotments
made for construction: Calvert
1854 900; Howard, $4,000.
The bonds were taken up by a
syndicate headed by National City
Bank of New York at a net in
terest charge of 1.4147 per cent.
The board also rejected a rec
ommendation by the University
of Maryland and accepted the low
bid Of Capitol Construction Co.
of Catonsville to erect a poultry
building on the College Park cam
Ipus for $347 500.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

forth trying to dispose of the
Pantheon legally. He can't give
it away.
Started in 1914.
Where did it come from? Who
does it belong to?
Pierre Carrier-Bellouse, French
painter, got the idea for it. He en-
listed the help of August-Francois
Gorguet and 26 other famous
French artists, plus a hundred
others Of lesser magnitude.
They went to work in 1914,
right after the Battle of the
Marne. They finished up on the
day after the armistice in 1918
They painted in authentic
Landscapes of French and Bel
gian battlef1elds of World War I.
They painted a great winged VIC
tory on q pedestal in front of the
Temple of Glory. surrounded by
|life-size portraits Of 5000 war
heroes and Allied statesmen.
Four United States Presidents
Evening star., 1952-05-14

tration plant. The Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission had recon-
mended the granting of this ap-
Iplication. Two council members
diSSented.
Commission Reversed.
2. A tract containing 35,49(
square feet fronting on the south
side Of the Olney-Laytonsville
road, adjacent to commercial land
at the Olney intersection. The
planning commission had recon-
mended denial.
Denied were:
l. A 1.6-acre tract at the north
west corner of Old Bladensburg
road and Kemp Mill road inter-
section.
2. A 6.23-acre tract at the
southwest corner of the Old Bla-
densburg road and Kemp Mill road
intersection. Both denials had
been recommended by the plan
ming commission. The intersec-
ton is about halfway between
the commercial areas of Wheaton
and -Four Corners, the opinions
pointed out.
8. A lot on the south side of
Wayne avenue, midway between
Ramsey avenue and Dixon ave-
nue., Silver Spring. The plan
ming commission recommended
granting of the application, since
the block is recommended for
commercial use. The council said
it felt the commercial zoning was
premature. since present residents
living there opposed the applica-
tion.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Alexandra Woman Slain
On Street.; Suspect Held

A woman was shot to death or
an Alexandria street last night
and within five minutes police
had a suspect under arrest.
The victim was Sarah Merrich
colored. Al. who lived at the real
of the 300 block of Princess street
John Rogers, colored, 81, of the
300 block of Pendleton street, was
charged with the shooting.
Police said the woman was shot
as she ran away from her assail-
ant, pleading Don't shoot me-"
She was found lying on the
sidewalk at the corner of Princess
and Royal streets.
A witness to the shooting de-
scribed the assailant to police
Pvt. George Gensmer arrested q
man answering the description
near the scene. Police said the
man, later identified as Rogers
produced a .22-caliber rifle.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Gregory Alexander Pincus
French film exhibitor, turned il
over to Mr.. Davidson for safe
keeping in 1928, saying he had put
up most of the money for it anc
owned it.
AS late as 1910, it was trundled
out and shipped to San Francisco
in a special railway car for the
Worlds Fair. But it was too big
The West Coast people didn't
even unpack it. Back it came to
Baltimore.
MIR. Davidson has kept up a
running correspondence with Mr.
Pincus over the years, gently hint
ing he'd like to have the thing of
his hands. Mr.. Pincus always has
replied he is going to raise the
money to get it out of storage and
ship it back to France.
The correspondence has lapsed
more recently and Mr.. Davidson
is looking for Mr.. Pincus. He has
heard vaguely Mr.. Pincus now
lives in England.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. May 14.-It may
be the worlds largest painting and
a real work of art, but H. A.
Davidson calls it "the worlds big
|gest white elephant" He would
like to get rid of it.
Mr.. Davidson is a moving and
storage man and he has been
taking care of Pantheon de Ia
Guerre" for almost IA years now
He'd like to collect his storage
charges. Hes won't say how much
they are except that they run
into the thousands of dollars.
The Pantheon is IS feet high
and 402 feet long.
Rolled up carefully in velour
|and cotton, it's in a zinc Lined
wooden casket 9 feet square al
the ends and So feet long. That's
bigger than a boxcar. The COM
|plete rig weighs 10 tons.
Mr.. Davidson has thick file
of letters he's batted back and
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Boys Quick Action Helps
Keep Fire From Spreading

A teen-aged boy, reused from
sleep by smoke, was able to sum-
mon aid in time to prevent serious
damage to his family's home near
Cedar Grove, Md, last night.
The 15-year-old son of Gilbert
Lowe was alone in the house when
the fire awakened him about II
pm. Police said he rushed to a
neighbor's house and called the
Damascus fire department.
An upsairs bedroom in the two
story frame house was burned out
but the Damascus and Gathers
burg fire companies were able to
keep the fire from spreading,
Cause Of the blaze, which resulted
In an estimated $4,000 damage
was not determined.