davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09

REFRIGERATORS
See our ad under appliances Of this
paper.
PETE HILLS SILVER
SPG. GAS & ELEC. co.
$50 Bonifant ST.. JU. S-2121
Open Wkdays. 8 to @; Sats.. 8 to 6
Evening star., 1953-08-09

DICTAPHONE. MACHINE, electronic
debating, telephone recorder and
transcribing. Excel. cond. MA.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

BUILDING STONE
About 100 tons of building stone.
from Henderson's Castle: $3.50 for
the Int 10 S-nHT
Evening star., 1953-08-09

BEDSPREAD, hand-crocheted, golden
wedding design; best thread used;
cost SI25. or best offer. RA. g.
OQS6 -
Evening star., 1953-08-09

PIANOS-Baldwin, Acrosonic, spinet
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
with Baldwin patented F'ul-BloW
action; wide variety case designs
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRCH
q25 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 500
on new sample closeouts
Look at these bargains:
Solid Timed oak extension tables and
leaf and chairs were $3.50. now
S4995. Fine mahogany corner cabi-
net. was S99.50, now S59.75.. Fine
lined oak ext. console and 3 leaves
was S109.50. now S54.75 Ext, 2.
pedestal genuine mahogany drop-leaf
table was $50. so. now $49.95.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursday till 8 pm.
and Saturday till g pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
TuE CAMpT PAPGATN
Evening star., 1953-08-09

BUILDING MATERIALS
We have large quantity building ma
teriRls, many wrecking Jobs. Brick.
sheathing. flooring, siding, framing
lumber, doors windows and radia-
tors GENERAL WRECKING CO.,
1037 Brentwood I'd -15
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators
structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO,
2l5 l. st. s.W. Phone DI. 7-S007.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

FURNITURE, entire contents OF
GEORGETOWN home; Salterini wrought
and chairs. Other ANTIQUES and
contemporary, rugs, beds. chests
sofa. desks, Bendix, James dish
washer, etc. NO. 7-O595. %
FURNITURE. 3-pc. sectional sofa
with covers, cost over 5000 new
price, S125; 5-pc. mahogany bedrm.
suite, $100; maple corner cabinet,
S25. AP. 7-31S4. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-09

able heights, excellent condi-
ton: S2995. Call anytime except
Sunday DI 7-72S0
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Military Surgeons
Meet Tomorrow

Some 1900 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual
meeting Of the Association of
Military Surgeons opening to-
morrow at the Hotel Statler.
The meeting will last through
Wednesday with scientific pro-
grams scheduled for morning and
afternoon.
Highlight will be an address
by Defense Secretary Wilson at
the closing banquet on WedneS-
day.
Of special interest will be a
scheduled symposium on "Medi-
cal ManpoWer-Needs and Util-
ization" at 1:30 pm. Wednesday.
Speakers will include DR.. Ed
ward j. Mccormick, president of
the American Medical ASsocia-
ton; DR.. Melvin A. Casberg, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense for
Health and Medical; and Brig.
Gen. Howard A. Rusk, chairman
of the Health Resources Advisory
Committee.
Rear Admiral Wichell Nick.
Craig is the current president.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

State assemblyman since 1916.
He is a manufacturers repre-
sentative and sales executive. His
platform includes call for cur
tailment of excessive government
expenditures, opposition to Com
muniSm and cooperation with
President Eisenhower.
Son of Thurman Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold, the party-backed
candidate of the Democrats. is
a 32-year-old attorney, son of
Thurman Arnold, assistant at
torney general in the Roosevelt
administration. His wife is the
daughter of columnist Drew
Pearson. He is endorsed by the
Democrat fact-fnding commit
tee of the oath District.
He has said he favors tax
reduction and opposes a ma
tional sales tax or manufact-
urers' excise tax and is for
"halting Communist aggression
wherever it occurs" Mr.. Ar
mold has the backing of several
labor organizations.
The other Democratic candi-
date is Irving Markheim, 48,
vino lists his occupation as a
veterans service officer. He was
a candidate for Congress in the
oath District in 1852 but was
defeated by Mr.. Poulson. Mr..
Markheim says his platform in
cludes opposition to "all vicious
anti-labor legislation" support
of adequate national plans for
the needy aged and low income
housing and protection of Cali
fornia water rights.
Registration of major parties
in the district is Democrats.
81, ,691. and Republicans, 1929
County registrar of voters
Benjamin Hite predicts a voter
turnout of not more than 40
per cent, based on past ex-
perience with special elections
in congressional districts.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By the Assoeiaied Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. T.
Joseph Tomaskovich, a 39-year-
old crane operator, who supports
his wife and three children on an
$85 a week pay check, says he
has no intention of quitting his
job Just because he'll pick up
around $4,000 in the next four
years as tax collector.
Mr.. Tomaskovich, a Purple
Heart veteran of World War II,
was elected Tuesday to one of
the choicest political jobs in
Pennsylvania. He lives in Frank
lin Borough, a community of
about 1000 on the outskirts of
Johnstown, where Bethlehem
Steel Co. has a big plant-and
is a big taxpayer, contributing
about 100000 annually to the
borough's Golfers. The other tax
payers chip in about 100000.
The tax collector doesn't have
much work. Bethlehem GIst
mails in the tax check to the
collector, and the collector de-
ducts his 212 per cent commits
sion
I'm lucky to get this extra
job" Mr.. Tomaskovich said. II
have lot of friends. With the
help of God, in the next four
years. maybe I can pay off the
mortgage on our home and give
my wife and kids a good many
of the things we can't afford
now"
Mr.. Tomaskovich, who, Incl
Evening star., 1953-11-08
300 Shriners 10 Honor
Unknown Soldier TODAY

More than 800 Shriners from
Lulu Temple, of Philadelphia,
will make their 25th annual pill
grimage to Washington today for
special services at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
They will be met at Union
Station at HAS am. by a dele
cation of Almas Temple Shriners
led by Acting Illustrious Poten-
tate Orville E. Megby, and es-
corted in special busses and cars
to the Willard Hotel for a
luncheon. The Arlington cere-
monies will be at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Winner of $4,000 Tax Job
May Buy a Family Car Now

dentally. works at the Bethlehem
plant, is the father of 5-month-
old girl, a 4-year-old boy and a
9-year-old daughter.
I'm sure a happy guy" Mr..
TomaSkovitch declared. 1--WE
never had an automobile. Maybe,
now, I can afford one. But I'm
not going to throw away my
money.
1T is sort of an unwritten rule
in Franklin Borough hat you
don't succeed yourself as tax
collector. 1 go along with that.
"One trem of four years in
such an easy job is enough for
anyone"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Book Fair Portraits

Joyce Field, Washington ar
tist, will make on-the-spot pas
tel portraits of children attend
ing the book fair sponsored by
the Georgetown Day School,
400l Nebraska avenue NV,
from 2 to pm. next Friday and
Saturday at the school.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Civic Association to Meet

Consolidation of proposed
programs to combat juvenile de-
linquency will be discussed at a
meeting of the Erie Heights
Civic Association at pm. Tues
day in the Fort Stanton Park
field house, Eighteenth and Erie
streets S-E
Evening star., 1953-11-08
'CaIifornians 10 Fill
House Seat tuesday
In New 6. 0. P. Test
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
political spotlight moves west
ward next week to focus on a
special election in CALIFORNIA;
oath Congressional District,
where Republicans are calling on
the voters to give the Eisenhower
administration vote of conf
dence.
This will be the Nations final
congressional election of the
odd-year. After the recent con-
greSsional district election set
backs in Wisconsin and New Jer-
sey that cost them two seats, the
G. o. P. campaigners are out in
full force in the southern Cali
fornia district. They hope to
prevent any further cut in the
slim Republican margin in the
House.
Democrats are working just as
hard in an attempt to remove
this district from the Republican
column.
G. o. p. Has 3-Seat Margin.
The House lineup is now 218
Republicans, 215 Democrats, one
Independent and one vacancy.
which the California election
Tuesday will fill.
The special election in the
Oath District was called after
Republican Norris Poulson re-
signed to take office as mayor of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Poulson de-
feated the incumbent mayor,
Fletcher BoWron, also a Repub-
lican, at a non-partisan munich
pal election last spring.
The Oath District comprises a
north central section of Los An
geles city and the city of South
Pasadena.
From a party standpoint the
race is complicated by the fact
that two Republicans and two
Democrats are campaigning for
the office. Such a special elec-
ton is a one-shot affair and the
high man will win, regardless of
whether he has majority of all
votes cast.
Party Backs Lipscomb.
Although there are two Demo-
cratic and two G. o. P. candi-
dates, one of the Republican
candidates, Glenard P. Lips
comb, and one of the Democrats,
George Arnold. have the backing
of their respective party organi-
cations.
Mr.. Lipscomb, 38. has been
campaigning with a Support
Eisenhower" theme and said in
one statement: II am convinced
that we must unite behind the
Eisenhower administration and
give the President a vote of con-
fidence here next Tuesday"
This sentiment was echoed by
Leonard w. Hall. national Re-
publican committee chairman,
who wired COP. leaders here
urging unity and declaring, The
Republican who is manifestly
trailing the other could con-
tribute greatly to party strength
and to the. success of the Eisen-
hover administration by mag
unanimously throwing his sup
port to the stronger G. O.. P. can
didate."
But the other Republican,
John L. E. Collier, has declared
that he is staying in the race.
A bachelor, 49, he has been
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
''TOtalitarian Rule
Over Germans Is
PAST Adenauer

BERLIN, R-Under black ban
ners of mourning of the dead in
East Germany's rebellion, Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer told the
world Tuesday "the period of to-
talitarian rule over Germans is
past"
The leader of West Germany
spoke at vast memorial service
in front of the West Berlin city
hall, hailing the martyrs of free
dom" who rose against Commu-
nism in the Soviet Zone, where
hunger was reported adding to
the misery there.
His voice filled with emotion,
the 7-year-old chancellor who
stands for a Germany united in
alliance with the free world de-
clared:
with weapons, an unarmed,
defenseless people can be beaten
to the ground, but their will, their
determination, will never bow"
He added:
THE whole world has been
shown that Germans will not be
slaves. The whole world has been
shown that they will no longer
bear tyranny, that the period of
totalitarian rule over the Ger
mans is past"
Red flames burned atop black
obelisks at the city hall entrance.
The great crowd stood in hushed
silence. Police said there were 50,-
900 even before the service began.
All over West Germany and in
West Berlin, so million Germans
joined in a national tribute to
their dead in the East. There were
five minutes of silence. Factories
halted. City traffic stopped.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Appointments Made to
Alaska Police Commission

JUNEAU-Gov. B. Frank Helm
tzleman has announced the fol-
lowing appointments to the new
Territorial Police Commission Gre
ated by the 1858 legislatures:
E. B. Collins Of Fairbanks for
a tWo-year term, William Healy
of Anchorage for four-year term,
Sim MacKinnon Of Juneau for a
four-year term.
Other members Of the commits
sion are Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Will
liams and Highway Engineer Irv-
ing Reed. Members will take Of
flee on June % when the new law
goes into effect.
An early meeting of the COM
mission is contemplated to con-
slider applications for the post of
superintendent of police and to
start the work Of setting up the
new Department of Police.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Air Force Cancels
Kaiser Contracts
To Build CLOS

WASHINGTON, R-T The Air
Force today cancelled all its con-
tracts with the Kaiser Company
for the production of transport
aircraft.
The Air Force said the termina-
ton of the contracts involved
C-119's-the Flying Boxcar" -
and C-123's at the Willow Run,
Mich, plant operated by the Kai-
ser interests.
The firm will be permitted to
complete planes now in final as
Sembly stages. The Air Force said
the cancellation action was taken
completely independently of the
present Senate hearings now in
progress"
At these hearings, by Senate
Armed Services subcommittee,
chairman Bridges has protested
'G14dL 'C1lC 1A1A IO1C 410S OCO11 gay
ing Kaiser more than five times
as much for a Clio as the same
plane costs at the Hagerstown,
Md, plant of the Fairchild Air
craft Company Fairchild devel-
oped the Flying Boxcar and the
Air Force made Kaiser a second
airy producer.
Henry Kaiser has testified that
the costs Of the two plants are
not comparable because Willow
Run is huge plant being oper-
ated at low capacity, and Fair
child at Hagerstowh is a small
plant in full operation.
The Brussels sprout plant is a
tall-stemmed cabbage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Visitors to Nome

Visitors from Lexington, Neb.,
were Mr.. William Mcmahon and
Mr.. w. A. Reynolds. These two
travelled in their own motor car
from the home town over the AL
aska Highway to Fairbanks.
Both report enjoying every mile
of the highway, each mile bring
ing new scenes and higher noun
tains. Returning to Fairbanks
aboard Wien Alaska's fast travel
ing planes, they plan to spend a
day in that area and then return
to Lexington over the highway.
An Illinois couple from the city
Of Pontiac, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald
Diemer, travelled in their autocar
from their home town to Fair
banks. They, too, reported a most
enjoyable and interesting trip,
finding, as Mr.. Diemer states,
everything about 1907 better
than had been earlier reported to
him.
Most of his friends who had
been previously to Alaska told
him that he should travel only to
Juneau and Skagway if he really
wanted to see Alaska. He thought
different, as he wanted to have
his glimpse of Alaska from his
car and keep in touch with every
stream and river and all the lakes,
as well as to stop enroute when
ever he so liked, to drink in the
glories at eventide and sunrise Of
the Alaska he always wanted to
visit.
They, too, travelled via Wiens
after staying over night, he left
on Saturdays plane for Fairbanks,
where before he again hits the
highway, they will 60 with Wiens'
plane to Barrow, SO as to stand at
the Top of this Continent.
While on the Wien trip, he pur-
chased a large mammoth tusk and
also a Well-used dog sled for dis
play purposes in Pontiac. Mrs.
Diemer's objective after enjoying
the bus tour was to pan for beach
gold and to find Boring Sea shells.
Both plan to return to Nome for
one more visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Topper Of
Fairbanks arrived and departed
on Fridays plane. Mrs. Upper is
employed by Wien in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Notice of Filing Final Account
and Petition for Decree
of Distribution

Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Polet, administrator de bonis non, in the
estate of Jack Solomon, deceased, has
filed herein and presented for settlement
his final account of such administration,
together with petition Of final distrib-
ution of the said estate, and that Tues
day, the 18th day of August, 1858, at
10 AM. of said day, at the office of the
United States Commissioner at Nome,
Alaska, has been appointed for the hear
ing on the settlement of said account,
and all persons interested in said estate
are notified to then and there appear
and to show cause, if any they have,
why said account should not be settled
and why distribution should not there
upon be made to the persons entitled
thereto without further notice Of pro
ceedings.
Reference is hereby made to the ac-
count and petition, on file in the office
of the United States Commissioner at
Nome, Alaska, for further particulars.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9Th day
Of June, 1858.
Antonio Polet
Administrator de bonis non,
estate of Jack Solomon,
deceased.
Publish June 8, Is, %, 49, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that Carrie M.
McLain, Administrator VIVA Of the es-
tate Of Edwin A. Winfield, deceased, has
rendered and presented for final settle
ment and filed in this Court, her account
of such administration together with a
petition for decree Of distribution Of
the assets Of said estate, and that Thurs
day, the 9Th day of August, 1858, at
10 AM. of said day, at the office of the
U. S. Commissioner, in the Federal
Building at Nome, Alaska, has been set
for the hearing on said account and
petition, and all persons interested in
said account are notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not be
settled and allowed, and why distribu-
ton of thereupon should not be imme-
diately made to the persons entitled
thereto, without further notice of pre-
ceedings.
Reference is hereby made to said
account and petition, on file in the Office
of u. S. Commissioner at Nome, Alaska,
for further particulars.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd Day
of June, 1858.
Helen NJ. Bockman
U. S. Commissioner and
ex-officio probate judge.
Publish June g. 10, %, %, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

Beams made of teak wood have
been known to last more than
1000 years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE-
CINCT.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
Ia
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

Notice is hereby given that the Miners
and Merchants Bank of Alaska, admin
istrator VIVA of the estate of Salem
Abraham, deceased, has filed herein and
presented for settlement its final report
and account, and its petition for distrib-
ution of the estate, and that Wednesday,
the 18th day of August, 1858, at the hour
of 10 AM, in the office of the United
States Commissioner. in the Federal
Building at Nome, Alaska, has been ap-
pointed for the hearing on said account,
and all persons interested in said estate
are notified to then and there appear,
and to show cause, if any they have.
why said estate should not be settled,
and why distribution should not there
upon be made to the devisees named in
the last will and testament of the said
decedent, without further notice of pro-
ceedings.
Reference is hereby made to the ac-
count and petition, on file in the office
of the United States Commissioner at
Nome, Alaska, for further particulars.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9Th day
of June, 1853.
Miners and Merchants
Bank of Alaska
BY G. r. Jackson, President
Administrator VIVA of the
estate of Salem Abraham,
deceased.
Publish June 8, Is, %, 90, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

The Brussels sprout plant is a
tall-stemmed cabbage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EDWIN A. WINFIELD, deceased.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE-
CINCT.
SALEM ABRAHAM, Deceased
No. 926
Notice of Hearing on
Final account
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

No. 667
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Tax Bureau Plays Hands off
In Row Over First 1853 Baby

The Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. will have no part of the con-
troversy over which baby was
born first in 1858 in the Wash
ington area.
The bureau said it will accept
the birth certificate binding a
$500 exemption can be claimed
for the calendar year 1852, #
the baby was born up to mid
night. AS March Is approaches
that becomes important.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bates, 9728 Fifty-second
avenue, College Park, Md, has a
birth certificate reading IL am,
Thursday. January /.
The baby of T/Sergt. and Mrs.
William Scheneman, 2514 Cole
brook drive Sc, Hillcrest
Heights, has a birth certificate in
military time of 00O0.O1 January
l, 1858. This baby was born in
the Boiling Air Force Base Hos
p1tal. The father says it was born
one second after. midnight and
thinks he is entitled to the 5000
deduction.
Neither group of parents has
Evening star., 1953-01-17

against governmental =. threats,
but who have barely lifted a
finger to prevent the slums ="
He warned that some public
assistance may be needed to help
enable private enterprise to step
in and improve areas that are
wasting into slums.
At the same time, he de-
clared, a "stockpile of public
housing" must be available for
low-income residents displaced
from areas that are razed for
redevelopment. If this stockpile
is not available, he said, the
former residents will overcrowd
other areas land help create new
Slums."
Calling attention to wide
spread opposition to public
housing, Mr.. Kramer asserted:
"The intelligent mortgage
banker will take the broad view
that Slum clearance is an abso-
lutte necessity for the survival
of his community; and if a
limited amount of public hous-
ing is an essential part of this
program. he will support it,"
Mr.. Kramer said the new re
development era" can open "a
new and rich field for the enter
prlsing mortgage banker"
Baltimore Cited.
He cited Baltimore as a city
that already has attacked the
problem of bringing homes in
line with minimum health and
housing standards. Earlier, Bal
timore officials had described the
program. which includes forma-
ton of a new court for strict
enforcement and special moves
to acquire funds for home
owner Improvements.
In another address, James w.
Rouse, president of the Moss
Rouse Co., Baltimore, told his
colleagues they are "in the
community development busi-
ness, whether you like it or not"
to a greater extent than any
other business group. He pre-
dlcted that the most important
new opportunities in the next 20
years will be in the redevelop-
ment field"
The District Redevelopment
Land Agency is asking builders
now to submit proposals for re-
building the 76-acre, so-caIled
Project B area in Southwest
Washington. A deadline of
March 16 has been set for the
bids. The RIA hopes within
the next few months to take
title to the property and begin
finding new homes for residents
before demolishing the slum
properties.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

yet presented the birth certifi-
cate to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in connection with a
tax return.
Both groups of parents ex-
pected to receive presents from
merchants over the publicity
given the claims theirs were the
first babies born in 1858. They
said today they have received
nothing. Upon inquiring of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Washington
Board of Trade. Sergt. Scheme
man said, he was advised the
policy of the merchants was not
to give presents in such cases.
But the sergeant said he has
received letters and cards from
all over the country.