davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Draths

BAILEY, MATTHEW n. JR. Suddenly,
n. BAILEY. j., Of 1920 Rhode Island ID
Mrs Jessie Bailey and Matthew N
son. one brotheT, Erandfafher. sra0 de
many other relatives and friends. After
IL noon Monday, July IL, friends may
can At the he. Henry s. ioy Was bin &
NE, where services will be held on
Tuesday, July Ii. at 1880 pm, Rev.
J, D., Pair ofhciating. Relatives and
National Cemetery IL
BLRLIksKY, vEDA ELLEN; suddenly.
a an Meo MsS vEpz ellen sSf BERLIN An
SKY beloved wife Of Stanley Berlinsky.
shs a asG Mrs Md X ees
4 sister. Elizabeth Rubenstein. Flu
a. Son Funeral Home. 1901 14th st
nE Sn sq sna sr sS Cemetery Me
mortal week. 1411 Decatur st. NV. IL
sURGAN, REV. HARRY WILSON, d. d.
Go o rsinAf Rev u Harry ig WfLsoN BUR-
GAN. D. D., of 1905 Decatur st. NV.
Ssn 6rother Of q MRS 'f Lula R Thomson
more. Nd. FRIENDS may call at o the
s. H Hines CO: Funeral aome i,r gg0l
July 10. until am Monday. July ~
Remains to lie in state at the Ham T.ln
Methodist . Church 18th M and As1 lg
IL, where services will be held at
j am. 1nterment Loudon Park Gene;
terry. BALTIMORE, Md: lBaltimore ana
COLE, WILLIAM T. Suddenly. on We'd
1000 Arlington blvd Arlington. Va,
WILLIAM T COLE, beloved husband
of Elsie G Cole and father Of sergt;;
* three brothers. JESSE . " c cS5. q q
san pieso, caiif.. and Herman $.
Cole q Mash 9an0a 2 s Fl oae sister vs
and two grandchildren. Jimmy and
ives eP Funeral Home. ss47 wilson blvd;
viii Be held on Monday, July IL. at
IO:45 am. Interment Arlington Ma
DlGGEs. AMELIA ". On Thursday.
July 8 1864, AMELIA W.. DIGGEs OF
ths Kenesag o,. Apis daughter sSd Ms 81 'e G.
p fsSa III Fune 9I from the the Collins Fa-
neral Home, 1921 l4th st. NV. %. on
M s 5u y H. H. shrine ss ot s sacFsd
h nstius q e.m 1S am Bel aiton' Nd
DUVALL LILLE ELIZABETH. On
BETH DUVALL of 421O BIRD ave;
Bladensburg, Md. beloved wife OF
Charles T. Duvall mother OF Mrs; Alice
v Thoman, and Thelma c. Duvall:
sister Of Mrs. Lelure B. Atwood.
Mrs. Mildred Owens, James W.. M;
Leonard Ralph s., Clifford L and
invited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey Bethesda, Md; where services
II am Interment Rockville Union
Cemetery II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Kin Of Arlington ColoneI
Dies at Skyline Resort
speeiol Dispuieh ie me- So,

LURAY, Va, July 10.-William
L. Mcdonald, IS. of Pawcatuck.
Conn.,. died today of coronary
thrombosis in the dining room
of Skyland, summer resort of
Skyline Drive.
Mr.. Mcdonald and his wife
had driven to Skyland earlier in
the day with their son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Bertil B. Sandel1. of 5O25 South
Twelfth street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Irish Ccrpet Fuctory

An industrial committee in
County Cork. Fire, wants TO start
wool carpet factory in Mill
street and is inviting American
capital to participate. Millstreet
is in q Wool-producing area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Outlook

1t Is now predicted there will
be upwards of so million tele-
vision receiving sets in use in
United States homes by as early
as 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
4nuriltrtn

ing memory of the late SYLVIA LOEWY
will be unveiled on Sunday. July IL
at II am. at the Agudath Achfm.
Cemetery, Riggs I'd. extended. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
In event of rain, POSTPONED until the
THE LoEWY FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
FORT LINCOLN-4 adjoining sites, sell
separately well located; must sacrifice.
make offer UN. 4-S404. Ill
TWO LOTS in National Memorial Park.
Fails Church choice loc.. reas. TIE.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY = Sell
graYesite, double depth. private, mr..
Floral Clock. 20. 3-69S4, ewes. Ill
CEMETERY LOT. Fort Lincoln. sites,
blk. II: save $1oo on lot. 10. 7-SS9S
FOR SALE crypts. Cedar Hill Gene
terry. reasonably priced. Ii. 4-0ll4.
Z GRAVESITES, George washington Me.
mortal Cemetery. Riggs rd.. Nd: s
sites In Masonic section; will sell Tor
: S70O cash worth much more. TIE.
FORT LINCOLN--1 lot with 8 sravesites.
choice location on front. reas. For
information ~. 7-6sOs.
3 CHOICE LOTS, Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
high ground. next ehapel. Call WA.
S-27S3, Sun. AM, or any time week
3 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

JOHN J. All members OF
Silver Spring Memorial Post
No. 1862. Veterans of For
eign Wars, are respectfully
requested to. attend the me-
mortal services for our late
past senior vice commander
and comrade, JOHN j. WACH-
Sunday, July IL, 1854, at
9 the Warner z. Humphrey
.ome S434 Georgia ave-, Sill
lg Md. Services by Vet
Foreign Wars National Honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

REALTORS. GAITHERsBURG zee
CLOSE-IN SMALL HOME
Groom and bath house
on BALTIC. ave. near shopping CEN
ter. transp. and schools; oil h.-Wh; /;
basement: shaded lot: price only
$4,000: convenient down payment,
or will consider renting on years
lease with option to buy at $50
Der mo.
E. 8. PRICE & CO.
Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
UNBEIIEVABLE?

COLONIAL BRICK-S12,BOO
Put this on your must see list" 70
S:si GSnvi e s,s s:nSC T r ana 5ens
din. Tm., mod0Tn fully equipped lit.
2nd a.. hugs bdrmS, end bath: lEe.
ably 90 al o. PA q any ScHlonabiG
terms. DIR: Out Ga. p Dennis.
Hss, e rsRs e house s: ana opsS sS
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
This 10 the most NvahlO and spacious
homo for the money We have seen
in some time. Looks Ike . rambler
bath on. lst q. and 9 huss bedImss;
and tiled bath on 2pd :: You must
ciste It. Lee. Mv. I'M. With nfepl..
full din. Fm., very Ice. modern kit.
enormous closets. fu1 hemt.. beaut.
high schools. Priced below market,
DIR: Out Colegville I'd: TO Efankhn
ave. right to Wire. right to open
sign and house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

uTTrANnAT.E
10503 RODNEY RID.

situated on a beautiful HANDICAPPED
lot. Liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm:,
kit, ser. porch, 3 huge bedrms.. full
bsmt.. gar, slate roof: Owner
anxious to sell: submit best ofier.
Out N. H. ave. ext. to Rodney I'd.
(Hillandalel, left to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
COUNTRY
HOMES

ROCKVILLE VICINITY, auJACenJ new
super hwy.-1-acre wooded lot with
Groom modern home: owner trans
eis-AC Si SNAIL 1iI ESTATE: home Of
bedrooms; near Rockville: only
10 ACRES; modern 6-bedroom home:
easy drive to wash: S17, 900.
NEAT BUNGALOW with bath and
4-BEpRooM. S-BATH home IN
ga Sso close to DarOehial school,
NEW GATH. RAMBLER. bed
rooms: full bsmt., $4,000. ,...
EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT. complete
bungalow, in good residential area
Of Cath: stairs up; $i5. $50.
SECLUDED. NEW. 3-bedroom ram ram
and CATH, S11,5O0.
4.BEDRoOM home on
! acre, in Gath. S24 800.
ACRES: Groom home: outbldgs.:
stream and pond: $10,95O.
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
IFIRST OPENING

FIRST OPENING
Beautiful white brk. rambler On excel
Mass. ave-. This almost new home
features 8 bedrms.. Nv. I'm. and din
rm... modern kit. Al on LIST Or: Full
SIS. 900 first trust, ct "a WLici
you, the new owner. can assume
DR.: Out Mass. ave. past Wood
Acres to open sign ct $40 Mass
CAPITAL REALTY co.
JU. BOOTS. II no answer. 10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
THE NEW LOOK"
WHEATON,
L0N0 VALUE-0HONT PRICE

oe0E down; . bedrms.. full
bsmt.. storm windows, rec.
Pm, clean. - Q pin; S9o Der
mo-. DFineipal. int. TAXES and
in0.
Sass down: . hadrms.,
Of living space here. Close 70
public and pafochiAl schools.
To inspect. can Mr.. Lans-
dale. 10. @-0O31 or RI.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
DISCOURAGED

Once In . blue moon. We have The
pleasure Of presenting Q lovely home
In. an IDEAL location ct . bargAin
price. Owner has TO move. Be the
trac. I'll brf. CAPE COD. hv. m. With
1lrepl.. opening onto scr. porch, lge.
din: rm:. den or bsdrm;: powder
disposal. lge. bedrms. and bath
% Sr p corner m lot. Near elem elem. sn ND
jr. high schools. trAnSp. and com
plet0 shopping. House practically
new. Priced at only S19 $50. DIR:
9 SCHUYLER I'd. OF EloLer ave-. bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Ouaint AcreS-S32.000

1904 CHALMERS RD.-3-bedrm
brick rambler; reduced 81 900 foI
fast sale. Liv. rm., flrepl., tile bath,
full bsmt. with 3 picture windows,
to oe c sssIn aHs I'd. '' Hillandais5. isfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

KenStngt0 n-ParkWo0d
By OWNER. Sacrifice. Red brick ram
financing. immae. cond.: oak mrs.
lge. nrepl., compl. GE-equipped lit:
Conn. ave. ext. to Knowles ave-, left
to Parkwood dr.. left to <41S Col
CHESTER DR.. 10. A-710S. go
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Beauty Consultant Guest
 Of Honor At Local Party

Kathryn O'Shields, beauty spe- cialist for the DuBarry Products, was honor guest at the home of Mrs. Don Lyle last evening where she gave an interesting demon stration on the proper use of makeup and special care for var ious types of skin.
 Miss O'Shields gives demonstra- tions and consultation on beauty care and treatment all over the States as well as in Alaska and Hawaii. This is the third year that the service has been given here through the courtesy of the Nome Drug Store.
 Each of the many guests pre- sent was presented with minia- lures of the DuBarry products. Donna Lyle and Mrs. Charles Reader were recipients of special gifts given during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Claire Hall To Operate Helen'S Beauty ParlOr

Claire Hall has announced the opening of a beauty shop soon, formerly known as Helen's and which was operated\ by Helen Cherry.
 Claire Hall is well known here having been employed at the Polaris Coffee Shop and at the Northern Commercial Co.
 Helen Cherry is moving to The Nook, between Nome and Safety, where she and her husband plan to take an extended vacation and enjoy the fishing and hunting this summer.
 Claire has been a beauty shop operator for 15 years in Los An geles and Palm Springs and does all kinds of beauty work.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
WALLACES BUY APARTMENT COURT IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace write they have purchased a 13 unit apartment court in the University District in Seattle, and occupy one of the apartments.
 They said that they have been unable to adjust themselves to doing nothing and are enjoying having something to do again.
 Joe Wallace plans to make a trip here in August, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
40 NOME BROWNIES PLAN CAMP DAY AT DEXTER

The Brownies will have a camp day at Dexter next Wednesday. About 40 girls are expected to meet at the School at 9:30 We'd nesday morning (weather permit ting) and will be returned to town via Q Bus.
 The Brownies are asked to bring sandwiches for one meal and the rest will be furnished. All girls should have a headscarf, warm jacket, swimming suit and towel if the weather is warm.
 Hiking and mountain climbing are on the agenda for the day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
CAMPERS AT DEXTER MAROONED BY RAINS

Summer campers at Dexter are marooned for a few days as the heavy rain has made new parts of the road impossible, especially near the ditch line. John Cooley said today that sufficient work will be done on the road to make it usable this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
New Rotary Officers Take Over

New Rotary Officers Take Over
 New officers took over yester- day at Rotary Club with Ben Young officiating as new presi- dent of the Nome Club. Other of ficers are George Bayer, vice president; Russell Hermann, trea- surer; Joe Kroninger, secretary; Dr. F. Langsam and Bill Barber, as new members of the Board of Directors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
TUNDRA FIRES DESTROYED
 REINDEER GRAZING GROUND

Visitors from Igloo report that the tundra fires which burned for several days destroyed a large part of the summer grazing grounds of the Igloo Kakarak reindeer herd. The winter graz ing grounds, however, were un- touched, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25

Square Sinnet Goes 10 St. Michael
 The NV. Square Sinnet, after several delays due to bad weather completed discharging freight yesterday afternoon about three o'clock and departed for St. Mi chael after which it will go to Teller before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
BARROW MAN KILLS SELF IN ACCIDENTAL. SHOOTING

Joseph Tikluk sat watching his friends play horseshoes at Bar row on June IS. While watching he whirled a .22 pistol on one fin ger for while, then calmly held it to his head and pulled the trigger, dieing immediately, it is reported.
 His death was listed as acci- dental.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
New Signs At Snake River HarbOr

The US. Army Corps of Engi- neers, who are responsible for the maintenance of the Snake River Harbor, and who have done fine job since it was built al- most 30 years ago, have erected two signboards on either side of the harbor so that all who use the harbor may see it.
 The sign reads:
 NOME HARBOR
 AND
 SHORE PROTECTION WORKS Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army North Pacific Div, Alaska Dist.
 In Cooperation With
 The City of Nome, Alaska In addition to keeping the channel of the harbor open for commercial shipping and protec- ton of small craft in the area, the US. Engineers maintain the Nome Seawall which they also built a few years ago.
 One of the requirements for the maintenance of the seawall expected from the people of Nome is that the seawall be kept clean of rubbish and refuse.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
VISITING MISSIONARY AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH SPEAKING EACH EVENING

Rev. Homer F. Rugwell of Ev- erett, Washington, and a mission ary and evangelist in the territory for many years, is ministering each night except Saturday at the Assembly of God Church at 7:3O pm. His messages are soul stir ring and inspiring and all are in- vited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25

N o TIC E
 As of this date. June Is. 1854. J. w. Lyon and J. E. Roth are no longer associated with inc Front Street Garage. 79 A. L. Enix
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

nance and construction of roads within the national forest.
 Other proposals by the Alaska delegate, to be re-introduced on opening day, would:
 Permit mining within Katmai National Monument; alter boun- diaries of Mckinley National Mon ument to eliminate some non- scenic areas; permit the Alaska Road Commission to build roads within communities when such roads are part of the Alaska road system; extend the Federal Import Milk Compensation Act to Alaska; permit the application of the Al aSka Workmen's Compensation Act to persons working on federal projects; amend the McCarran Immigration Act to eliminate re- quired screening of persons enter ing the states from Alaska;
 Require Bureau of Labor sta tistics surveys of labor conditions and living costs in Alaska at least once every two years; provide for elimination of fish traps in Alas kan waters over a five-year per iod; permit leasing of school lands for periods of 55 years instead of the present 10-year limitation; and provide for the sale of gold on the open market.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
New Statehood Bill Is One of 20
 Bartlett Will Introduce in House
By Frank w. Vaille

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) said Thursday he has more than 20 bills ready for introduction on opening day of the new Congress. The big one, of course, would bring Alaska into the Union as a state
 Realistic wi h past rebuffs in mind, Bartlett nevertheless is hopeful the new bill will be able to hurdle the barriers which have blocked Alaska from statehood in past years.
 The bill he will drop in the House hopper next Wednesday is patterned largely after that which passed the Senate early this year but was blocked in the House.
 It would provide for land grants to the proposed state of 103,350,- 900 acres, including mineral rights; include financial grants to
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Adm. RadfOrd
 Arrives FOrnOsa

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Adm. Arthur w. Radford arrived yes terday from Hong Kong and with in half an hour had the first of a series of meetings with President Chiang Kai-Shek.
 The chairman of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff, on a global survey of American and Allied military programs, told newsmen he didn't know what to make of the re- neWed Communist threats to lib- crate Formosa.
 Maybe they don't read the papers," he added.
 This appeared to be reference to President Eisenhower's we'll publicized statement that the Chi nese Communists would have to run over the US. Seventh Fleet to take Formosa.
 Asked if he favored a Northeast Asia alliance, Radford said he welcomed anything that would strengthen the free world.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

finance harbor improvements, land surveys, load construction and maintenance; turn control of federally-run fisheries over to AL aska, and otherwise set up the mechanics for statehood.
 Several Bartlett bills incorpor- ate features included in whole or part in the statehood measure.
 In this category is one to grant the territory 20 million acres of its public domain and 100000 acres of national forest lahd, each to include mineral rights. Specific tracts could be selected by the territory within 25 years.
 Another would transfer tc the territory control of all its fisheries except for fur seal and sea otter Although these would continue under federal jurisdiction, 50 per cent of the proceeds from fur sales would go to the territory.
 Among new bills which Bart lett proposes to introduce for the first time is one to give Alaska a share comparable to that of indi- vidual states in receipts from oil, gas and coal leases.
 Under present law, Alaska re- ceives 371a per cent of it's oil and gas lease receipts for road and school purposes, but nothing from coal royalties. States receive 3712 per cent from all three cate gories, plus 5212 per cent which goes into their reclamation fund.
 Bartlett's bill would give Alas ka 3712 per cent of it's receipts in all three categories with an addi- tional 521s per cent going into the territory's general fund.
 Another new bill would author ize Canadian vessels. to carry pas sengers between the various ports in Southeast Alaska to take up the slack in water transportation re- sulting from the termination of passenger service by the Alaska Steamship Co.
 Bartlett will also propose par tial distribution of roughly 11a million dollars impounded in special fund pending settlement of Indian claims to Tongass Ma tional Forest lands. He would give 25 per cent to public schools and roads and 10 per cent to mainte-
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Star staff Photo.

rates and services. He declared
that pending bills for creation Of
such an authority "are appar-
emily designed to meet the de-
mands of certain individuals,
most of whom live in the Metro
politan Area outside the District.
for improved transportation
service at reduced cost"
Threat of Discrimination.
ut is," he said, incumbent on
Congress to give grave considera-
tion to forms of legislation which
might result in gross diScrimina-
ton against District residents in
the matter of transit fares and
services"
Concerning public ownership
Mr.. Mclaughlin said members of
the utilities commission unani-
mously favor retention of Capital
Transit as a privately-owned
business.
I'VE see no reason for public
ownership of this utility" he de-
clared. Public ownership is the
last resort for operation Of a re-
quired transit facility, when it
has been demonstrated that it
can no longer provide adequate
service at reasonable fares under
private ownership.
Cites Condition of Company.
Capital Transit Co. compares
favorably with other comparable
private transit companies It's
equipment is outstanding, and its
financial condition, from an
operational point Of view, is very
satisfactory"
Mr.. Mclaughlin also criticized
the present frozen" school fare
of three cents. and urged passage
of pending legislation which
would give the Commission power
to increase the fare.
He termed the present three
cent fare ridiculous rate" and
declared: 1T is unfair that the
citizens who are least able to pay
are saddled with a subsidy which
should be borne by the whole
community-if it is to be con-
tinued-as a recognized subsidy"
Action on Race Issue Urged.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also urged
Congress to act Immediately in
1.-The matter of refusal of the
public utilities to hire COL
ored and white employees without
racial discrimination"
He emphasized that the COM
mission is not calling for a Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion to cover general private en-
ployment, but added: public
utilities are affected with a pub
lie interest.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Knew Of No Reds
In Agriculture Jobs,
Wallace Declares
BY The A..oeio.ed Pres,

Former Vice President Henry
A. Wallace says he knew of no
Communists in the Agriculture
Department while he headed it.
but that he did fire some mem
bers Of an extremist city group"
who now appear suspect.
Mr.. Wallace said in a copy
righted interview with the maga-
zine U. S. News and World Re-
port. made public today, that he
heard nothing that can re-
member" about Reds in the de-
partment in that period.
II never met Harold Ware
myself. never heard of him while
I was in the department." Mr..
Wallace said. referring to a man
named frequently in testimony
before congressional committees
as head of a Communist cell in
the Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Wallace continued:
Was A COnSultant.
"He came into the department
as a conSultant when either
Hoover was President or Coolidge
was President and never was a
conSultant while / was secretary"
Wares connection with the
department. Mr.. Wallace said,
had ended about two months be-
fore he took Office.
"The idea that there might
be Communists in the Depart
ment of Agriculture never was
borne in on my mind until Lee
PreSSman'S testimony, which was
'49 or So" the former Vice Pres
ident said.
Mr.. PreSSman, who later be-
came general counsel of the
c. /. O.. testified in August, 1850,
he was a member of the Com
munist Party for about a year
while employed in the Agricul-
ture Department in the early
1930S. He named others as being
active with him.
Split Into Two Groups.
But there were differences of
opinion in the department, Mr..
Wallace said. particularly over
such things as the South's share
cropper problem. and the depart
ment tended to split into two
groups Those of us who had
had an agricultural background
.. and those who had had a
city background"
1T happened that some of the
leaders in the city group were
later proved to be Communists
that is, on the basis of Lee Press
mans sworn testimony" Mr..
Wallace said.