davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-12

of the social work staff need to
take more positive approach
to assistance and move expedite
ouSly on cases where there is
clear and evident need"
Case loads are generally too
high to provide much individual
attention to any one case.
Delay in periodic re-investi-
cations, which are required by
law. causes withholding of pay
ments to needy. THUS the
client is made to suffer for the
overload on the staff"
Aged and handicapped recip-
tents are not allowed to keep
even a $25 savings account for
emergencies. A recipient must
be stripped of all personal assets
down to the last penny. and then
he gets a grant which is Is per
cent below minimum subsis-
tence!"
For needy aged even the basic
allowance for food is deficient,
and severe restrictions on aSsis-
tance to aged persons create q
health problem when special
diets are needed. Facilities for
caring for the aged also are in
adequate.
A more flexible Welfare Board
policy on earnings would en-
courage recipients of old-age
assistance to help themselves by
working.
Restrictive policies, such as
the ban on part-time income,
are tending to destroy initiative
and self-respect. But these pol
icieS are imposed on the Board
Of Public Wedfare by inadequate
appropriations.
DeSertions Big Factor.
DeSertionS are one of the big
gest causes of relief cases. CO.
operation between Juvenile
Court and welfare authorities
would help strengthen family
relationships.
Needy mothers with dependent
children get smaller relief pay
ments if they work, but they
don't get enough even if they
stay at home. Higher pay
nentS would encourage them to
keep their children, saving the
high cost of foster-home care.
A more flexible policy on earn
lngS would permit mothers to
obtain by part-time work those
necessities now denied because
Of the Is per cent deficiency in
grants.
Workshop facilities for the
blind are inadequate, and en-
ployers are reluctant to hire the
blind, The city also needs
better medical and diagnostic
services for needy physically
handicapped. And rehabilita- =
ton often is hampered by low
relief grants, deduction of part
time earnings. and delay in re-
establishing eligibility when an
individual loses his job.
Few Frauds.
The community should have
a center to develop an adequate
rehabilitation program, and
Freedmen's Hospital should have
a program of restorative medi-
cine like that at Gallinger.
Cases of fraud are very few,
and even cases involving out
right deception are more pitiful
than criminal. There were only
200 cases of fraud reported from
January, 1851, to June, 1852 and
only % were referred to the
corporation counsel for prosecu-
ton. Most Of these were found
to lack prosecutive merit. Nc
racketeerS were found.
But cases Of fraud should be
taken to court. And the United
States Attorney should list gen.
eral criteria for deciding which
cases do not warrant prosecu-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Dope
Continued From First Page.)


Poo, Sc. of the 800 block OF H
street NV. Police said there
were eight other persons in the
building at the time of the ar
rests, but they were released
Poo was held under $4,000 bond
on charges of Illegal possession
and sale of narcotics.
In the raid in the 500 block
of H street NV, police entered
on a warrant and arrested Kwok
Chung, 81, and charged him
with maintaining common
nuisance. Chung, who was to
appear in Municipal Court. was
identified as a member OF the
Hip Sing Chinese Merchants
Association.
dope Pad" Raided.
The raid in the 500 block of
H street NV. came after a tip
that a dope pad was operating
there. However, only Chung was
found inside by the officers.
After Chung's arrest, the Of
ficers went to the other place
and an undereover man slipped
inside and bought some suspect
ed heroin. Then the other Of
ficers moved in and made the
arrests.
Taking part in the raids were
Detective SergtS. Joseph A
Gabrys, Guy w. Holcomb, Sher-
wood N. Herring, John H. Pa
Meta and Irving w. Brewer.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Another War Criminal
Released by British
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. 12.-
The. British freed another war
criminal from their prison at
Werl today. reducing the num-
Der they hold to 102. Two others
escaped and have not been re-
captured, and Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein is out on
sick parole.
Released was Wilhelm Klos,
so. sentenced to death in Ham
burg January %. 1948. for being
concerned in the killing of 80
Russians. The sentence was later
commuted to life and then re-
duced to 10 years. Time off for
good conduct and pre-trial Gus
tody gave him his freedom.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
PIune
Continued From First Page.

bursts at the pursued plane, con-
tinuing to fire after it burst into
flames and started to fall. Ger
mans reported finding a hole in
one parachute.
The British were holding mill
tary exercises in the area, which
is hard by the Elbe River. The
downed bomber was from Roy
al Air Force training station in
Yorkshire, England.
A British sergeant who para
chuted from the crippled plane
died enroute to a hospital. He
had a bullet wound in a shoulder,
but German doctors said he died
Of a broken neck.
A German who drove the SER
geant to a Lueneburg hospital
said three other men aboard the
downed plane had been found
dead.
How Attack Occurred.
The best available information
on today's shooting was this:
The British plane was at
tackled by two fighter planes as
it flew westward, apparently
from Berlin. toward West Ger
many through one of the three
narrow air corridors which
allied planes are required to
follow over Soviet-occupied East
Germany.
Part Of the wreckage fell Just
across the border inside East
Germany near the Elbe River
town of Boizenburg.
The hospital said the sergeant
brough in dead carried a daily
assignment schedule from a
British military unit at HAM
burg. 80 miles northwest Of the
area in which the plane crashed.
Raj Delays Comment.
The Royal Air Force had no
comment Immediately on the
incident, even more than an
hour after details had been con-
flrmed. Its comment likely was
being delayed because of the
delicate International implica-
tionS.
A West German policeman
said "the fighter planes must
have shot at the parachutes Of
the escaping victims because one
parachute had a big bullet hole"
(Off1cials in Washington said
they had no information on the
British plane incident. The
White House declined COM
ment on it,
Other Attacks Recalled.
Last May an Air France trans
port flying to West Berlin was
attacked by Soviet fighters over
East Germany. Four civilians
aboard were wounded. The
Russians claimed the plane was
outside the corridor provided for
such flights, but Air France said
this was not true.
Last October a United States
Air Force hospital plane was
fired at by Soviet fighter over
East Germany, but reached
Berlin unScathed.
An unarmed United States
Navy Privateer plane, with 10
men aboard, was shot down in a
flight over the Baltic in April,
1850. Soviet Russia rejected
United States protests and in
sisted the plane had penetrated
Soviet-controlled territory. An
other incident occurred in No
vember, 1851, when a United
States cargo plane, off course on
a flight from West Germany to
Belgrade, YugoSlavia, was forced
down in Western Hungary.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Leesbura Retailer Picked

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. II
(SpeciaD.-A Leesburg retailer
L. s. HutchiSon's ESQ Stations,
has been picked from 10000 en-
tries as a Certificate of Distinc-
ton" winner in a gasoline service
annual nationad contest spon-
Sored by Brand Names Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Swedes Buy Germun Cars

STOCKHOLM. - The largest
exporters Of cars. trucks and
buses to Sweden are Western
Germany, England, France and
the United States. in that order
Sweden imports about $4,000
motor vehicles q year.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Eight Missing in Alps

VIENNA, Mar. IL (P.-Five
Austrians and three Germans
were reported dead or missing
today in the Austrian Alps. These
brought to at least As the num-
ber of persons believed dead or
missing from avalanches, skiing
accidents and other white
death" causes in Austria this
winter
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Evening awarded the F. Waand Aye for
excellence typography makeup and printing The Evening" Star
picked the judges the best of the 733 daily newspapers which
entered the competition First honorable mention went York
gratefully acknowledge this high honor andare proud
recognition efforts to make the
pages The Evening Star the most attractive the United States
Evening star., 1953-04-19


H.. rv. e 9= 4
IL
Evening star., 1953-04-19


-
H .-
Evening star., 1953-04-19


r
~
Evening star., 1953-04-19


't3 e
.a. a It i44 "EE'lE
Evening star., 1953-04-19

-~
~s>=
....--.-~.
Evening star., 1953-04-19


/.
y.
Evening star., 1953-11-29


to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Senator Blasts
Atty. General For
Clearing Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, Rt-Sen. Mon
roney O-Okla) said Saturday that
Atty. Gen. Brownell, in finding
that Sen. Mccarthy broke no
fraud or election law, els giving
a clean bill to all the ugly features
Of one Of the dirtiest political
campaigns in recent history"
Brownell announced Friday that
after looking into questions raised
by a Senate subcommittee, the
Justice Department found no evil
-dence of fraud or election law vio-
lations in McCarthy's personal
finances or activities in the 1850
Maryland senatorial campaign.
While McCarthy's income is still
under investigation by the Treas
ury, Brownell said, the depart
ment is bowling out of the matter.
He said it would make no further
O11O WOIAIO SCCh 11O Cl1A
jury action.
Similarly cleared was former
Sen William Benton Cd Conn,
whom Mccarthy has accused of
campaign fund irregularities. Ben
ton had sought to havekAcCarthy
ouSted from the Senate.
Monroney was chairman of the
Senate elections subcommittee
when, in early 1851, it investi-
gated the 1850 Maryland cam
paign in which Mccarthy helped
Republican Sen. John Marshall
Butler unseat the Democratic in
cumbent, Willard Tydings. The
subcommittee report called the
campaign "despicable back
street type"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Mountain Experts Will
Study Juneau Ice Field

JUNEAU, pa trio of noun
tain experts will spend the next
three weeks on the Juneau ice
field in an autumnal test of noun
taineering skill.
Maynard Miller, geologist and
director of the Juneau ice field
project, heads the party. With
him are Irving Herrigstad of
Bremerton, Wash, and Ira Spring
of Seattle, members of the Pacific
Northwest Rescue and Safety
Council.
Herrigstad, a radio technician,
will check communications equip
ment at the research station on
the ice field and recommend any
desired improvements. Spring will
make a Photographic record of
the trip.
Miller said he will survey the
crest of the field with a view to
establishing an observatory at the
6,000-foot level. The present re-
search station is on the 3,8O0-foot
level.
The party will check recording
instruments left on the ice field
last summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
2 Juneau Residents Win
$50 Prize For Designing
Territorial Police Badge

JUNEAU, R-Two Juneau res
idents have been named as win
ners of the $50 prize for design
for a territorial police badge.
The winning design was sub
mitted jointly by Mrs. Greta Vim
son, widow, and Warren S.
Harding, retired deputy marshal.
Their badge, circular in shape,
incorporated the territorial seal in
its center with the words "Terri-
torial" above the seal and "Police"
below it.
Four stars on each side repre-
sent the eight in the Alaska flag.
The badge is topped by a stalking
grizzly bear.
Police Supt. A. P. Brandt said
the choice was unanimous from
81 entries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING
ACCOUNT, FOR DISTRIBUTION, DE-
CREEING HEIRS, AND CLOSING ES-
TATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska, Ad-
ministrator VIVA. of the Estate of Alma
L. Keene, deceased, having filed in the
Probate Court for the Cape Nome Pre-
cinct, Second Division, Territory of AL
aska, its Final Account and Report and
Petition for distribution, decreeing heirs
and closing said estate; and the 18th day
of December, 1858, at two o'clock pm. of
said day, at the courtroom of said court,
at Nome, Alaska, has been set for the
hearing of said petition and account; and
all persons interested in said estate are
pear and show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be settled
and allowed, and said estate closed. At
such hearing the court will decree the
following persons to be the sole heirs of
said estate, to-wit: o. F. Hegdale, Jr.
unless other persons appear and produce
proof of heirship.
DATED this the 9Th day of October,
1858.
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
BY: G. r. Jackson, President
Administrator
Collins CLASSIFY, attorneys for admins
traitor.
Publ. Oct II, 10, 26, Nov 2, 1858
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Iraq Aid Asked
In Jordon-Israeli
Border Crisis

JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector, Up
-Jordon appealed to Iraq for
troops, planes and arms Saturday
and issued orders to it's army to
shoot on sight any Israeli troops
crossing the tense border.
The appeal to- Baghdad came as
the Jordan cabinet went into
emergency session to plan the
next step in the border crisis that
arose with an Israeli raid on three
Jordon villages.
A spokesman for Gen. John
Club, the colorful Briton who
commands Jordan's Arab Legion,
said the shooting on-sight order
had gone out all along the border.
Jordan spokesman said Friday
that Sc Arabs were killed in the
assault Wednesday but unofficial
reports here Saturday put the es-
timated death toll at 70. In a hot
protest to Israel, Britain blasted
the attack as apparently calcu-
lated and British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden asked the Big Three
foreign ministers to cite Israel
before the Security Council.
There has been no official ex-
PLANTATION by the Israeli govern
ment, but Israeli newspapers indi-
Gated the attack was a reprisal
for Jordan border raid on an
Israeli village earlier this week
in which three Israelis died.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Beta Sigma Phi
BY CAROLINE READER

Last Thursday evening at the
home of Terry Jackson, Alaska
Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
held the Ritual of Jewels cere-
mony for four of its members
Shirley Goedde, Vivian Haynes,
Beverly Morgan and Harriet
Trumbull.
This ritual is given to the girls
at the end of their pledge training
period Of about six months time in
the sorority.
The formally clad girls knelt
before table set with tapers and
yellow roses and received their
new badges while pledging them
selves again to the ideals Of Beta
Sigma Phi. Maybelle Lenert rem
dered several sorority songs dur
ing the reading of the ritual which
were a stirring addition to the
program.
After congratulations and pic
ture taking, lovely cake for the
occasion and tea or coffee were
served to. each girl.
Then from the quietness and
dignity of the ceremony a sudden
switch was made to the rollicking
noisiness Of square dance music.
It was only the girls taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to
practice square dances for box
social this Saturday evening. Con-
fusion reigned at first with the
girls reminding each other which
were men and which were wo-
men, but after a half hours prac-
tice they went thru the dance
without an error.
There will be polkas, schot-
tisches, John Paul Jones and Vir-
ginia Reels to please the dancing
tastes of all who attend. Saturday
promises to be fun, Fun, FUN and
we hope the girls, their husbands
and guests will have the most
difficult time of their lives in
finding an excuse not to come.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Wage Negotiations End
For Alaska R.R. Workers

ANCHORAGE, R-Wage nego-
tiations for Alaska Railroad work
ers have been broken off, a
spokesman for the ALL non-oper-
ating unions said Friday.
The only action remaining, the
spokesman said, is for an appeal
to the secretary of the interior
through various union heads.
The unions have requested
wage increases of % cents an hour
because of conditions peculiar to
Alaska" In reply, the railroad Of
fered a standby proposal.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Call of Receiver Certificate
for PAYMENT


sined, ALvA A. DAUE, as receiver for
the CORDOVADO GOLD DREDGING
COMPANY, will pay at his office in
Nome, Alaska, on or after the 18th day
of October, 1858, all receiver certificates
issued by the receiver of the Cordovado
Gold Drdging Company, together with all
accumulated interest thereon, in lawful
monies of the United States of America.
Each and every person holding any re-
ceiver certificates in the above entitled
cause is hereby notified to present such
receiver certificates to the receiver for
payment. These receiver certificates are
negotiable and the payment will be only
made upon the receiver certificate being
negotiated to the undersigned.
You are further notified that on and
after the 18th day of October, 1858, the
receiver will pay no further interest on
the receivership certificates heretofore
issued This call of all issued and out
standing receiver certificates the REDEEM
ton thereof, and this notice thereof, are
issued under and by virtue of the order
entered in the above entitled cause on
the Bird day of August, 1858, and all of
the conditions and exceptions of that or
der are made part of this notice by
this reference thereto.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day
of September, 1858.
Alva A. Daue, Receiver
Cordovado Gold Dredging
Company, corporation.
(PIIbl. Sept %. Oct 51219. 1881
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
FEC Seriously
Concerned About
Security OF Hams

WASHINGTON, R- The FEEDER
al Communications System FCC)
is seriously concerned about
security problems involved in the
licensing of thousands of radio
operators, Chairman Rosel H.
Hyde has advised Senator Wiley
R-Wis).
An aide of Wiley said Saturday
the senator has urged the FEC to
establish security checks on Ii
cense applicants as safeguard
against the use Of radio transmit
tiers by subversives, either in war
or peacetime.
In correspondence with the FEC,
he said, Wiley has raised the ques-
ton of whether radio ''hams"
(amateurs) and other licensed OPP
orators should be required to file
loyalty affidavits and be finger
printed.
The aide said Wiley, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, feels that radio
CHAINS" could render a great pa
triotic service in disaster relief
and similar activities in case Of
war and it is important to make
sure they are not infiltrated by
undesireables.
In a letter to the senator, Hyde
said the FEC sis seriously con-
cerned with the security prob
lens created by the more than
$4,000 radio transmitters licensed
by it and the approximately $780,
600 radio operators who are capa-
BILE of utilizing this equipment"
Hyde said 100000 amateur sta
tons and operators now are Ii
censed in the United States.
Licenses are issued only to us.
citizens, Hyde said, and the FEC
reports to the FBI suspicious or
possibly subversive operation"
discovered during its periodical
monitoring of the anyways and
technical checks on stations.
Similarly, he said, the FBI mott
fies the FEC of any matters it
feels require the commissions at
tention.
Hyde also said there has been
"a commendable degree" of self
government by the amateur radio
operators themselves.
''The number of suspicious op-
erations on the part of amateur
stations reported to and received
from the FBI for the past year."
Hyde said, was quite small"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
KEFAUVER CREDITS COP
FARM POLICY FOR ELECTING
DEMOCRAT FROM WISCONSIN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, R-''The
Eisenhower-Benson farm policy
did in nine months what FDR was
unable to do in IA years, elect a
Democrat to- Congress from the
Ninth District in Wisconsin" says
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn).
Lester Pohnson, who defeated a
Republican opponent in the Wis
consin congressional race, was
Kefauver's campaign manager in
his district during last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
The Three Rebels

Few living in them today know that
Warren, Butler and Montgomery
counties jumped the gun on the south
ern States as secessionists about 60
years but unlike the southerners, were
able to make it stick. They seeded
from Hamilton County and it was
made official in 1903, the year Ohio
became a state. That is why the
150th anniversaries of those counties
fall in Ohio's own sesquicentenniaI
year and only weeks behind that OF
| the state.
Until admission of Ohio as a state
in the Federal Union, the three coun-
ties were a part of big Hamilton
County and had spent the last three
years in trying to get out of it.
1t was too far to the county seat
and the trips there to attend court,
pay taxes and look after other neces-
sary political matters were too long,
too dangerous and too tedius. Other
ramifications in the dirty deal citizens
of the northern part of the great
county claimed that they were getting
were that tax money went mostly for
the upkeep and betterment of the
southern part of the county and their
own representation in county affairs
was so small that they had little say
in its affairs.
There was another reason-a mill
tary one. All males over 16 suddenly
had found themselves in the army
the First Regiment of Militia in the
County of Hamilton" created by Ar
thur st. Clair, governor of the North
west Territory, Immediately after the
county was formed. They could be
called out by the controlling interests
in the other end of the county any
time and for any purpose anywhere
they saw fit. Most of it had been in
keeping the Indians away from Gin
= matt, to the neglect of the upper
Gettlements in the county.
The governor had invoked the old
territorial military law, passed in
August, 1888, at Marietta-"all males
from Is up must arm and equip
themselves with musket and bayonet
or rifle and cartridge box; keep sup
piled with 40 rounds of ammunition
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

Local Boy Scout leaders have been the first to admit that
in recent years the movement has been weak in Button. I'm
like their sisters in the companion Girl Scout and Brownie
troops, there just hasn't been any activity and youngsters
of the community have been the losers.
1t is good news to hear that the local troop is being re-
organized and revived with the advent of the 43rd birthday
being observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to Ii. Plans
are being discussed for the formation of a Cub Scout Pack as
well.
Unfortunate is the fact that more signs of life have not
been shown prior to the launching of the current fund drive
of which Buttons quota is $500. However, this will be the
first time in four years that such a campaign has been con-
Quoted here. Perhaps if the community shows its interest
in the Boy Scouts during this drive it will be the encourage
ment needed in rejuvenating leadership and interest of the
youngsters.
AS many adults know, scouting can offer a top experience
in the life of a boy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05

her sister, Miss Lelah Dukes to MI.
Ralph Spellman of Ada, was an
nounced.
Miss Eugenia Kiele will leave for
Penn State College where she will
be a guest at a fraternity house
party. She will go from there to
Oleon, N. ", her former home, to
visit friends.
John Wilcox and his daughter Wv
ian We're killed at Peterson's crossing
near Ada when their auto was struck
by a west. bound express train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lambert have
moved from Lima to Bluffton and
will reside at 415 N. Main street.
Miss Opal Mckinley spent the
weekend with Miss Mamie Boessel, a
grade school teached at New Bremen.
]. C. Boon has resigned his job as
rural mail carrier in Orange town.
ship. Milan Smith, 81 rural carrier
at Ada, resigned his job and is
leaving for California.