davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

TINE LITTLE dog Scuttled through the
Il deserted alley into an empty,
litter-strewn house, where he growled
ominously under an overturned chair
He seemed to be telling the whole
world how much he diSliked it, Then
miraculously, it must have seemed to
him-food appeared under the chair.
The growls grew feebler, became a
whimper, and soon the puppy was eat
ing ravenously. At last, gorged with
food, he lost all his fight and did not
struggle when picked up gently and
cuddled in the folds of ladys coat
"Ty' is one of the many family
pets who we're left behind by their
owners during the slum-clearance prof.
ect in Southwest Washington. Since the
demolition work began almost two years
ago, hundreds of these bewildered dogs
and cats have been found by dedicated
humane workers in the alleys and
abandoned houses of the blitzed area
Ty was found by Mrs. Catherine
Briggs, director of the animal shelter,
Peace Plantation" at Sterling, Va
The puppy and many of his fellow vic
Tins of progress are being restored to
health at the plantation.
At the height of the emergency last
winter, Mrs. Briggs found dogs travel
ing in packs; some had turned wild in
their frantic search for food and fought
among themselves. Others looked for
safety in deserted houses, unaware that
these Dog Hotels" were marked for
destruction by dynamite.
The rescue work continues, but the
remaining animals, too weak and fear
full to move about freely, cover inside the
Soon-to-be-demolished shells.
Mrs. Briggs, who likes to refer to
herself jocularly as one of the veg
etarian Briggses, not the meat-packers,"
does not like to take animals by force.
If they do not come to her Willingly
WASHINGTON. D. C. APRIL II. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Operation Rescue
By HELEN MacCRECOR
By HELEN MacGREGOR
Contributing Writer

she coaxeS them with bits of food.
Almost daily, she makes the so
mile round-trip between Sterling and
Washington with huge kettle filled
with commercial dog food perked up
with some health-giving ingredients of
her own. She drives her station wagon
in and out of the desolate alleys, stop
ping dozen or more times to leave food
where she knows an animal is hiding
out
They're wild as March hares now
and trust no one" she says. She fed one
dog for three months before winning his
confidence. Perhaps the snow and bitter
cold played part, but on a memorable
Sunday afternoon after one of March's
SHOWS, the dog followed dish of food
into the station wagon. He, too, is enjoy
ing an animal paradise at Peace Planta-
ton.
Many of these forlorn animals
respond quickly to good care and kind
ness at the shelter They gain new
zest for life, recover their belief in
human beings, and often become so
ton carry them off to new life as pets.
Peace Plantation, sponsored by the
National Humane Education Society,
has cO-Operated in Operation Rescue"
with the Animal Protective Association
and the Arlington Animal Welfare
League, whose workers believe there
should be census of animals before
demolition starts.
Owners of animals who cannot
take their pets to new homes should be
told where they can get help rather
than leave their dogs and cats behind
to fend for themselves" says Mrs. Briggs.
Many cities are facing this prob
lem, and plans should be made now to
make sure that the cruel situation in
Southwest Washington will never hap
pen again"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Senate Investigators Hear Drug Profits Testimony
 By G. MILTON KELLY
By c. MILTON l

WASHINGTON, R = The man. ufacturer of new antidiabetic drug taken by mouth testified yesterday the profit on a months supply of the medicine was IS cents in 1859.
 John McKeen, president of Charles Pfizer & Co.,, of Brook lyn, told Senate investigators this figured out to about a half cent of profit per tablet, and he con- sidered it modest. He said $5.5O was the average monthly cost to a patient.
 McKeen's testimony was pre- sented at the second day of hear ings by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee on Pric- ing and other practices by manu- facturers of oral anti-diabetic drugs. It is part of the subcom- mittee's wide-scale investigation to determine whether big pharma- ceutical houses engage in monopo- listic practices and over charge the public for medicines.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Mamie Will Be In Denver
 During Ike's Paris SOiOurn

WASHINGTON, lR - Mrs. Ma mic Eisenhower will not accom- pany the President to the Paris summit conference next month, the White House announced yes terday.
 But Associate Press Secretary Ann Wheaton said the First Lady still hopes to go with her husband when he visits Russia, Japan and Korea in June.
 In announcing that Mrs. Eisen- hover will pass up the trip to Paris, Mrs. Wheaton said the First Lady will go instead to Denver to be on hand there May l3 for the 82nd birthday of her mother, Mrs. John s. Doud, who has been seri- ously i'll for months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Egan Asks Herter Action
 To Avoid Further Conflict With Russian Crab Fishers

JUNEAU, tR - An incident in which small American crab fish ing fleet was outmaneuvered by Russian crab fishing boats in the Boring Sea has been brought to the attention of the State Depart ment by Governor Egan.
 The Governor outlined the event in letter addressed to Christian Herter, asking the Secretary of State to initiate action Gin an effort to avoid future episodes of this nature"
 In the letter, Egan told Secre- tary Herter the king crab fleets of both. Russia and Japan use the tangle net gear (which, in the in- terests of conservation, has been denied U. S. fishermen in coastal waters for many years"
 The Governor said conflicts over gear use between Americans and the Japanese have not oc- cured, and said "It would seem that the Russian government would perhaps be amenable to dis cussing this question to obviate future incidents and to reach an accord as to fishing methods"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Admiral Sends Sub-Killer Down Ways With Warning g Against Soviet Tyranny

GROTON, Conn, R - Tullibee, Uncle Sam's first nuclear-p powered hunter-killer submarine, was launched yesterday moments after the commander of the Atlantic anti-submarine fleet accused the Soviet Union of trying to "enslave the world"
 Vice Admiral Edmund B. Tay- Tor. who is responsible for keeping track of enemy submarines, la- beled the Soviet Union tyranny. He declared, without disclosing figures, that the Soviet submarine fleet lis four times the size of our own submarine force today"
 The 273-foot-long, 2,600-ton Tu1- Ibee, packed with sonar tracking ears, represents the latest devel- opment in the Navy's antisub marine warfare weapons program. The skipper is It. Cmdr. Richard E. Jortberg, who heads crew of six officers and 50 men.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 THORE OELSON, Deceased.
 NO. 809
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF ADMINS TRAITORS FIRST AND FINAL AC- COUNT AND REPORT, AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Raymond H. Tveter, administrator of the estate of Thore Oelson. deceased, has this day filed in the Court his First and Final Account and Report, and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Monday, the 27th day of June. 1860, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM, as the time, and the Court Room at Nome. Alaska, as the place, where said account, report and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said report, ac- count and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in the court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their ob- jections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1960
 HUBERT A. GILBERT,
 Superior Court Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
White House Says Government Helps Destitute Areas

WASHINGTON, R-The White House said yesterday the federal government has provided "very material assistance" in helping to feed destitute families throughout the country.
 The statement - and a detailed report on one of the states - was prompted by question put to President Eisenhower at his news conference Wednesday.
 May Craig, representing the Portland, Maine, Press Herald, told Eisenhower: tFor more years than you have been in the White House, the pitiful children of the West Virginia unemployed coal miners have ben starving for proper food. We do give them whatever surpluses we have. While you and Congress talk about helping the needy in foreign coun- tries, isn't there something you could do for needy Americans in this rich America of our ows?"
 The President replied that he thought the government had been providing aid for such needy per- sons. He promised to check up and report on the matter.
 In statement yesterday, the White House said "There has been a great lack of information and understanding" regarding federal assistance to destitute families, not only in West Virginia but through out the nation.
 Dealing specifically with West Virginia, the White House state nent said in part that:
 School Hot Lunches
 1. The federal government in the 12 months ending June 30 will have contributed $1,437 ,0O0 m cash for local food purchases in Vest Virginia under he national school lunch program. The state ment said 176,000 West Virginia children participate in this pro- gram. It added that under the spe- cial milk program for children the state also is receiving $421, ,000 in federal funds this fiscal year.
 2. Children who are unable to pay the full cost of a meal under the school lunch program receive their lunch free or at reduced cost. More than 25,00O West Vir- ginia children receive free meals.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDI- GAL DISTRICT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. lIl3 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA ANDERSON. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William T. Haley of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administrator With Will Annexed of the estate of Anna Anderson. deceased. by order of the Judge of the above-named Court. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 10th day of April, 1860.
 WILLIAM T. HALEY
 ADMINISTRATORS VIRGIL D. VocHosKA Attorney at LdtD Attorney for Administrator Publish April P, 29, May 6, l3. 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Jay RabinOwitz Named 4th District Court Judge

JUNEAU, R - Jay Andrew Rabinowitz, a 33-year-old State Assistant District Attorney, was appointed yesterday to the Alaska Superior Court at Fairbanks.
 Rabinowitz, a resident Of Alaska for just over three years, was named to the eight-judge court by Governor Egan. The new judge succeeds Harry o. Arend, elevated recently to the three-member State Supreme Court.
 The new judge, who will take over his duties on the bench at a date still to be determined, will be the youngest member of the states top judiciary.
 The appointment of RabinoWitz, a 1852 graduate of Harvard Law School, was made from among two nominations submitted to the Governor by the Alaska Judicial Council.
 The Governor did not name the other nominee handed him by the council. Unofficial reports, how ever, identified the second noru- inee as House Speaker Warren Taylor of Fairbanks, who report edly advised the Governor he would decline appointment.
 Rabinowitz has been with the State Department of Law, as chief of the Civil Division, since last September He joined the Attor- ney Generals staff after service as Assistant U. s. Attorney at Fairbanks and after private legal work in Fairbanks.
 Rabinowitz will serve an initial term in the $19,000-a-year judicial post extending to the 1864 general election, when he will stand for approval or rejection on a non- partisan ballot. If confirmed for another term, Rabinowitz will serve an additional six-year period on the bench.
 RabinoWitz is a Democrat. His appointment, made under ConSti- tutional provisions in which poli- tics is not factor, left the Su- preme and Superior Court posts completely filled by Democrats. The only Republican appointed to a state judicial post was Walter Hodge, who served as a member of the State Supreme Court before his resignation to become U. s. District Judge in Alaska with headquarters at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
NOME POLITICS =
 1912 VARIETY

Politics in Nome were a little different in 1912, than they are now, according to copy of The Nugget for October 12, 1912, which was given to us recently.
 There weren't any Republicans running on either the Senate or House ticket.
 Candidates were either Demo- crats, Socialist, Independents, Progressives or Non-Partisan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Faith, Hope andLWY

NEXT YEAR will be the 50th Anniversary for the Lavnia Wallace Young Community Center in Nome
 All these years, this Methodist project has served the community in many ways. It started as place where Eskimo people who could not speak English, could learn through interpreters the solutions to their problems which many. It became an orphan age when many children were left without families, following the influenza epidemic. It is the only inst tuition in the community that has separate classes for the aged - both recreational and educational It encourages the development of old Eskimo arts and crafts It Is the only place where preschool children given training and preparation for entering the public school The work here alone in helping remove the language barrier shows up very plainly when children from the Centers classes enter school each fall It has classes in sewing, manual work for boys training in food preparation for adults Its classes open to anyone and everyone.
 The Community Center, directed by Esther Mccoy for years with Eskimo and white men and women as her assistants goes quietly about its york; accomplishing great deal than the average person realizes = giving to the community, without asking in return than willing workers to assist in its project
 Many burned-out families will attest that before the smoke has rolled away and the enbers cooled homes that have burned, the LWY is there with fresh bedding and clothes for the family.
 Many families each year able to send their children off to school properly dressed because LWY has helped with used clothing. Hundreds of babies have had complete layettes which their families could not have afforded through the contributions of LWY Community Center.
 The sick and the dispirited visited and en- couraged and uplifted by Esther Mccoy, who covers the from the Sand Spit to the East End, during even the coldest winter months.
 The community is indeed fortunate in having the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center, and director who is so wholeheartedly interested in the welfare of it's people.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Race Relations
Diary

CLEVELAND: Top Negro
labor leaders will soon form
a new council to win greater
voice in AFL-CIO admins
tration. They will fight Jim
Crow rules still existing in
several unions.
WASHINGTON DC: Southern
senators plan to filibuster
the civil rights bill. Passage
of the bill would insure the
southern Negroes voting
rights.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN:
Fire hoses were used to
break racial violence down
town as several thousands
milled in the streets.
LOS ANGELES: Arkansas
GOV. Faubus will meet with
his presidential supporters
in April. Mayor Poulson and
Gov RrOwn will ignore his
conference.
PORTSMOUTH, VA: Federal
Judge w. Hoffman ordered
the city library to accept
Negro patrons.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO: Chas.
Street was appointed water
commissioner. He is the first
of his race to hold this type
of post
CHICAGO: Summit LabOratOr-
les of Indianapolis, creators
and distributors of HairStrate
Permanent filed a 4 million
dollar suit against Helene
Curtis for attempting to copy
the Hairstrate formula and
unfair trade practices.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
, Will Sacrifice

Comp. 5-Rm. outfit for balance
Of $389.o5. Consisting Of Range
Refrig., Console TV, Washer,
KroehIer divon 8. chair, 5-pc.
dinette set, vacuum cleaner,
9x12 rug, twin bdrm. set, dishes
pictures & incidentoIs. VIII re-
lease this outfit on easy terms.
Out Of state credit OK. Pay only
$5 down.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
NERVOUS FINANCE co.

Repos a groups furn.
consigned to US for quick sole.
S Rms. furn. like new, incl.
stove. TV. refrie., 2 bdrms.,
Iiv. rm. dinette, dishes, silver.
All $493. Pay $5 Wk. Damaged
FRI. Warehouse. 6o7, N. l9 Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

NEW Damaged Fine Mottresse
Slightly soiIed. almost perfect
S 50 Economy mattress $500
$1lo Hotel special $3.50
$l4o Orthopedic Health $42.50
$18o PostureIine, ext. firm $50. so
New Hollywood frames $4.o5
ST Down delivers TO your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

EPOSSE ESSED
GOOD BUY for q CRUEL WORLD
$3.50 for this $1085 a rm. group.
Big 7 pc. dinette set. Complete
Living room group, Bed divon,
club chair, 2 Ig. lamps, matched
set Of coffee and end tables.
Rug, TV, occasional chair.
7 pc. Master bedroom w/chest,
2nd Bedroom set Maple twin bed.
NO MONEY DOWN
Poy only $3.65 per week
41O1 S. Central BRO 4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

MANY CANCERS ARE DURABLE. NOW. These are
words of hope for the thousands of patients who
their physicians IN time
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
wan
ADS
DISTRESS

Builders contract dept. must
sell this sompIe household re-
eordIess Of loss. a Rooms Of
furniture plus appliances. in
cIudes stove, refrigerator, wash
er, TV, 9 pc. living room, ! pc.
bedrm., dinette set, bunk beds,
pictures, lamps. rugs. All this =
for just 1859, cost originally
5000.
ASK FOR GROUP SO.
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK
Pay just SIS Down
WILL BE SHOWN AT
Damaged Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Ave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Seven Deed Transfers
Recorded During Week

Seven transfers of real property
were recorded in the office of the
office of the County Commissioners
during the past week.
Howard B. Schlossnagle to Glenn
NJ. Schlossnagle and wife, SO acres
of land and buildings in District 5.
Eloise L. Andrus and others to
Harold c. Ashby, one lot and
building in District IA.
G. Wayne Harvey and others to
John H. Geroski and wife, 21.45
acres of land in District 8.
Civery Lewis Paugh and wife to
Ralph Wilson Livengood and wife,
4.87 acres of land in District 10.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Henry c. Carlson and
wife, 1O4 acres of land in District l.
Emil c. Wcnning and wife to
Charles owen Wcnning and wife
2.25 acres of land and buildings
in District 6.
Fred n. Klein and wife to An
drew J. Konichi and wife, OBJ
acres of land and dwelling in Dis
trict 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
To Give Address At
Bruce Commencement

Thomas Magruder III, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Magrudcr, will
deliver one of the two orations
at the commencement exercises of
Bruce High school Westcrnport
where he is a student. The cere-
monies will be held today.
Thomas is president Of the Bruce
Senior class, member of the Stu
dent Council, Hi-Y, band, orchestra,
chorus, select chorus. He plays
cello in the Cumberland Civic
orchestra and is a junior leader of
the ChicasaW All club and prcsi-
dent of the Garrett County All
council. He is also a member of
the Maryland All All Stars.
He has been awarded a teacher
education scholarship by the Mary
land State Department of Educa-
ton and last week was initiated
into the National Honor Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
II Apprehended
For Motor Cases

A number of persons charged
with various violations of the Mary
land Motor Vehicle law appeared
before Trial Magistrate Robert Ma
roney in Oakland during the past
week, while quite a few forfeited
collateral in lieu of making an APP
pCarance.
David George Moore, of Deer
Park, operating without license,
fined 500 and costs and remanded
to 30 days in Jail in default. On
another charge of reckless driv-
ing, he was fined $500 and costs
and given a 25 day Jail sentence
the two to run consecutively
Emory Bidd, Markleysburg, Pa,
failure to obey stop sign, forfeited
collateral OF $500.
Annie Marie Warwick, Luke
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

operating without license, for
feited collateral Of $1,000.
Harold Samuel Warwick, Luke,
permitting an unauthorized per-
son to operate a motor vehicle,
forfeited $1,000 collateral.
Glenn Marvin Lee, Bloomington,
operating without a license, for
fcitcd $1,000 collateral.
Charles Lee Clary, Mt. Lake
Park, failure to drive to the right
Of center Of the roadway, forfeited
$1,000 collateral.
William Wilson, Barton, reckless
driving, forfeited $1,000 collateral
John Sherman Holtschneider
Deer PARK, exceeding 50 miles per
hour, forfeited $1,000 collateral.
Charles James Ridenaur, King
wood, w. Va, operating on an eX-
pired registration, fine of $1,000
suspended.
William Raymond Glotfelty, Ac-
cident, driving with expired plates
forfeited $1,000 collateral.
Irwin Allen Buskirk, Frostburg
exceeding so miles per hour, for
feited $500 collateral.
Helen Ceciles Judy, Route 2
Oakland, improper passing, for
feited $500 collateral.
Forrest Linnal Boyce, SWanton
permitting an unauthorized per
son to operate, forfeited collateral
of $500.
Merle Franklin Metheney, Route
l, Oakland, operating without I
Maryland drivers permit, pleaded
not guilty and case dismissed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Sleighing Party
Shown In Photo

It was a jolly sleighing party
when this weeks old photograph
was taken nearly sixty years ago.
The picture, another of those
belonging to Ted Mason, shows the
group by one of the porches of
the former Deer Park Hotel.
According to inscriptions on the
back Of the picture, some of the
participants are identified as fol-
lows:
The couple in the one horse
sleigh are a visiting photographer
and Dell Browning, who married
Ed Hclbig. Those in the four horse
sled are, back row. left to right,
Leah Boldcn, Mary Mitchell, Fan
mic Browning. The two men in
the rear are unknown; then Rose
Browning and Dora Brown. Front
row, left to right, Bill Browning,
Annie Boldcn Edith Bolden, Frank
Browning and John Sweeney, who
was the driver"
Recall Former Photo
Readers are still recognizing the
old picture printed in the May
18th issue, showing a group at the
Long Stretch school on Route 40
From Frostburg, Mrs. +. B Nave
writes, " I am the teacher in the
photo. If my mind serves me cor
rcctly. it was taken probably in
1915. 1t is indeed a good print.
Thank you so much,' Mrs. Nave
is the former Miss Vera Chapman
Robert w. Murphy, of Friends
vile, also supplied some identifi-
cation for those shown. He identi-
fled William Murphy, now with
the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
Cumberland; Sammy Murphy, now
of the Super 40 Drive-in Theatre
Cumberland; John Murphy, Frost
burg; Charles Murphy, deceased
the past year; Paul Murphy and
Mrs. Sara Shanholtz, of LaVale
All, he reports, are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, of Long
Stretch. Mrs. Murphy is still liv.
ing and active.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Former Local Resident
Honored With Shower

Thirty guests honored Mrs. RAJ
chcl Ann Nine, bride of Donald
Lee Nine, with a miscellaneous
bridal shower May 10 at the home
of Mrs. Edith Nine. of Lake Worth,
Fla.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer G. Nine, formerly
of Oakland, and attended Southern
High school before moving to
Florida. lie was graduated from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

Scacrest High school, Dclray
Beach, Fla, in 1857, and this year
will be graduated from Palm Beach
Junior college, where he minorcd
in music and majored in architec-
tural engineering.