davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-11-06
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. October 81. 1917

Today's receipts were extremely
heavy, cattle and calves held mostly
steady, hogs and lambs were some
lower
Hogs, Choice weights, $249O to
%26.70; Heavy weights and packing
sows, $18.10 to $3.50; Pigs and
shoats, $3.50 to $24.5O per head.
Calves, Good and choice, $24.60 to
$28.75; Medium, $18.75 to $23,90;
Common, $1310 to $16.25.
Bulls, $3.50 to $1,000; Cows, $50
to $15.20; Cows by the head, $51.00
to $4,000; Steers, $1,000 to $500;
Heifers, $l0.75 to $2O.7O; Stock Cat
tie, $500 to $500 per head.
Lambs, Blues, $21.50; Reds, 5000;
Yellows, $16,25; Common, $11.O0;
Culls, $500; Ewes, $3.25 to $1,000;
Bucks, $6.25 to $1,000; Goats, $500 to
$500 per head; Horses, $500 to
&147.5O per head; Chickens, $1,000 to
S3400.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
FRIEINDSVILIE


Rev. Wade. pastor of the Friends
Vile Methodist church. has announced
church services at the following
CHARGES: Fliendsyill,. lst and 3rd
SUNDAYS at II a. M. and 2nd and 4th
Sundays at 7:3O D. NJ; Sang Run, LIST
and 3rd SUNDAYS at 7:3O D. M; Sell
bysport. lst and 3rd Sundays at
9:36 a. m.; Blooming Rose, 2nd and
4th Sundays at 9:30 a. m. Hoyes,
2nd and 4th SUNDAYS at ll:l5 a. m.
Church Activities
Rev. Wade delivered the sermon
Sunday evening at the Sang Run
Methodist church. The GAINESVILLE
choir furnished music. After the ser
vice. the choir Rev Wade, and some
friends visited AT the home of Mrs.
Alvin Friend. an invalid, where the
choir sang.
Mrs. r. A. Murphy was hostess to
eight members OF Circle , Of the WS-
CS at her home "Wednesday afternoon.
October 29th. Mrs. J. W. Holman,
leader. had charge.
A Revival started Monday evening.
November 3. at the Hoyes Methodist
Church. w. f. Moon, of Mt. Lake
Park, is leading the singing and Rev.
Wade is pastor.
The Methodist Parsonage is being
rcpan nted in the interiors several new
rugs added and a new fruit cellar is
being made.
The WSCS observed Week of PRAY
er and Self Denial last Thursday
evening. The topjcs for the evening
.,, - NT: -. Ig.;..,l
The Republican., 1947-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Jr.,
Miss Naomi Cannon and Clifford
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
U. s. To Conduct Atomic Tests On EniwetOk AtOll

WASHINGTON, (P)-Projected atomic tests behind a curtain of absolute secrecy in the remote Pa cific suggested today that Ameri- can scientists may be preparing new weapons based on the same terrible power as the atom bomb.
 A terse announcement from the atomic energy commission dis closed that the armed forces are making tiny Eniwetok Atoll- l,500 miles from the nearest large land mass-into a closed-off prov ing grounds for research on new fundamental data"
 What goes on there, the commits sion said, is expected to result in advances in peaceful as well as in military applications of atomic energy"
 Asked whether a reference to atomic weapons" means that this country's arsenal now includes a nuclear fission running mate for the atom bomb, one official re- piled:
 You can draw your own con- clusion."
 Unlike the surface and under water atom bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the summer of 1946, which were covered by several hundred reporters and foreign observers, the new experiments will be under
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Arabs Violent In Protest Over Palestine Partition
(By the Associated Press

The fury of the Holy, Land Arabs against the impending par 'tition of Palestine erupted yester- day in shooting, wrecking and burning throughout Jerusalem and boiled over in threats and mass demonstrations in other parts of the Middle East.
 Jews of Jerusalem counterat- tackled against the Arab mobs and struck Arab business quarters.
 Reports of the days casualties in Palestine, confirmed and uncon- firmed, totalled three Jews killed and p Jews and six Arabs in jured. A pail of smoke hung over erusalem, where number of buildings were in flames. British forces, using armored cars and Bren gun carriers, braced them selves for new disorders in the current three-day Arab protest strike against the United Nations partition decision. A curfew was imposed on Arab quarters of Jeru- salem.
 United Nations officials kept a close watch on developments, but there were no indications in New York that action was planned to bring the disturbances before the security council.
 Thousands of Egyptians demon strated in Cairo against partition. They were promised an "abun- dance of arms" by Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary general of the seven-nation Arab league. The demonstrators smashed windows of foreign-owned shops, wrecked posters advertising foreign movies and American soft drinks, and shouted we want war"
 The Syrian chamber of deputies
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Wages Will Rise Unless Congress Cuts Cost Of Living

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of labor SchWellenbach said yes terday another postwar round of wage boosts is in prospect unless Congress acts to cut the cost of living.
 SchWellenbach went to the Cap itol to back President Truman's broad economic controls program as increasing complaints came from Republican legislators that the administration is not present ing sufficiently specific legislative proposals in that field.
 The labor secretary testified be- fore the House banking committee w h le. another Congressional group, the Senate-House economic committee, was hearing conten- tions from grain exchange men that the administration has un- ! justly singled them out for attack
 'The high prices of grain have been caused by unprecedented government purchase for export rather than by speculation" J. O. McClintock of the Chicago board of trade said.
 McClintock objected to the ad- ministration's request for power to increase the amount of margin or cash down payment, required in trading for future deliveries of grain. The administration contends that low margins have encouraged speculation.
 Senator Wherry R.-Neb0 was one of those contending the ad- ministration is not sufficiently specific about what it wants as anti-inflation measures.
 He told reporters that Congress has received nothing but vague generalities" and declared MT. Truman should lay down concrete
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
CA Investigating Alaska Airlines Plane Crash

SEATTLE, (P)-A double -edgec investigation into the Sunday crash of an, Alaska Airlines trans port, and the resulting death oi eight persons, continued yesterday with Leon D. Cuddeback, regional chief of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration, asserting that inves- tigators have yet to determine:
 1. Whether the plane landed within safe stopping distance from the end of the runway;
 2. Whether there was any func- tional failure of the large aircraft.
 The plane, DC-4 inbound from Alaska, overran the end of the Seattle-Tacoma airport runway, 'plowed about 175 feet through mud and plunged over sharp bank onto a passing automobile.
 Pilot James E. Farris, 37, of Seattle, Monday attributed the crash to failure of the planes hy- draulic brakes. He said the plane "rolled like it was on bed of ball-bearings" and then leaped a 60-foot embankment at the end of the airport runway.
 In Washington, the civil aero- nautics board ordered the com pany to show cause by Dec. IS why it should not be required to stop scheduled operations between Anchorage and Seattle. The board said its enforcement section as- serted the carrier was providing scheduled service between points not on its established routes and particularly between Seattle and Anchorage.
 In addition to the eight dead, two others of the 28 passengers aboard the plane continued to be hospitalized in critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Bunting Calls For Less Dollar Aid and Govt. Spending

NEW YORK, (P)-Earl Bunting president of the national associa- ton of manufacturers, today call ed for increased productivity, emergency foreign relief in goods not dollars, and reductions in gov ernment spending and income taxes.
 His program, he said, would "nullify the administrations pro posal to establish police state in America;V would assure mainten- ance of the American living stand ard, and would make possible generous" foreign aid.
 He also asked labor leaders to forego demands for general wage increases without increases in pro- ductivity, except in cases of gross inequities.
 "All feather-bedding rul e s should be set aside," he said, as we'll as "all restrictions on indi- vidual productivity not essential to employee safety and health"
 His speech was the highlight of the opening of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers Sand congress of American industry, which brought more than 5000 in- dustrialists from all over the coun- try to the Waldorf for a three-day session.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
New Disorders Break Out In Bloody Palestine
By The Associated PreSS)

Rioters using grenades and ma chine guns battled in the Tel AviV- Jaffa area of Palestine today and new disorders broke out in Jeru- salem in a resumption of bloody violence touched off by the United Nations partition plan.
 More threats to Palestine's Jews came from Arab nations ringing the little country. In Cairo teach CTS of Al Lazhar university were attempting to organize enlistmentS for a holy war with the announc- ed purpose of driving the wolves" from Palestine.
 Unofficial reports listed two Jews killed and five Jews and two l Arabs wounded in Palestine to- day.
 A member of the Jewish under ground militia Hagana and a Jew ish physician were killed and five | JeWs-a policeman and four Ha- gana men-Were wounded in the Tel Aviv area there reports said. i Two Arabs were shot and wound ed by British troops in Jerusalem.
 Yesterdays casualties, by unof- ficial report, was 14 dead and 38 wounded.
 In the second day of three day Arab protest strike against parti- ton, the government clamped an around-the-clock curfew on the no-man's land border region be- tween all-Jewish Tel Aviv and all-Arab Jaffa. A curfew on Arab districts of Jerusalem was con- tinued another 24 hours. Thousands of Jews and Arabs i fled the trouble areas of Jerusalem as Jewish sources predicted a ris- l ing tempo of violence.
 Tn New York, pr. Abba Hillel Silver, chairman of the American section of the Jewish agency, de- clared in a speech at a thanks giving" rally last night that the Jews of the Holy Land must have
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Trygve Lie To Visit Palestine

LAKE SUCCESS, (P) - Secre- tary-general Trygve Lie said to- day that he planned to visit Pales- tine and at the same time an- nOunced the appointment of Ralph J. Bunche, United Nations trustee ship expert, as principal secretary of the five-nation commission which will supervise partitioning of the Holy Land.
 Lie said he could stay in Pales- tins "only short time" He plan ned to go there on a trip that will take him to Europe early in Jan uary to survey prospects for hold ing the l948 session of the general assembly somewhere in Europe.
 Lie at his weekly news confer ence also announced the appoint ment of Victor Hoo of China, an s s tant secretary-general, as head of the Korean independence commission set up by the recently adjourned 1947 assembly session.
 Bunche, who will head the sec retariat attached by the U. N. to the partition overseer group, is an American Negro who formerly worked for the U. s. State Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

SEATTLE (P)-Mrs. Elizabeth D. Adams, 8l, Washington State pioneer and widow of c. A. Adams, early-day Alaska attorney and gold mine owner, died Sunday after a months illness.
 She accompanied her father to Nome, in 1899 and was married at Council, Alaska, in 1906. Her hus- band was clerk of the district court at Nome and later United States commissioner and judge.
 She and her husband returned to Tacoma in 1918, where her hus- band died in 1882. Two daughters survive.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

JUNEAU, (P)-Reinholt Brust administrative officer of the Alas ka Native Service since July, has been appointed assistant general superintendent of the service, Don Foster, ANS superintendent, said today. Brust replaces Fred Geeslin who has been permanently as- signed to head the native service project at Mount Edgecumbe in the Sitka area. With the native service since 1925, Brust came to Alaska from Kalispell, Mont, six years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
French, Italian Strikes Ease
(By The Associated PresS)


 Strike pressure eased slightly yesterday in Italy and France, chief beneficiaries of the $597,- 000000 interim aid program voted yesterday by the United States Senate.
 The conditions in France re- mained critical however, because 100000 men still were idle in strikes called by communications mated unions. Paris subways op- erated again, however, when po- lice evicted sitdown strikers in six power stations. And ten-hour "silent filibuster" by communists opposing stringent anti-strike leg islation before the national assem- bly was broken.
 Italy staved off a nationwide strike of city employees by prom ising enough money to cities to pay wage increases. Disorders in industrial Milan, where leftists al- most seized power in protests against replacement of labor favoring governor, also were set tied, the interior ministry said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
ARRAS, France, (P)-A passen-

ARRAS, France, (P)-A passen- ger train en route from Paris to Lille was derailed near this city early today in a wreck blamed by some government officials on sab oteurs. The Arras hospital estim- ated 20 persons were killed. A hos pital spokesman said IT bodies had been removed from the wreckage. Workers at the scene said they believed another three were mangled beneath the debris.
 About 40 persons were injured. Of these, 27 wer hospitalized.
 A section of the rails gave way.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
JUNEAU, tP)-Appointment of

JUNEAU, tP)-Appointment of Burke Riley, who recently resign ed as director of the office of voca- tional rehabilitation for Alaska, as administrative assistant to Gov ernor Ernest Gruening, was an- nounced yesterday by the govern or's office. Riley succeeds George Rogers who resigned last August to accept a fellowship in econo- mics at Harvard University.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

WASHINGTON, (P-The na- tional labor relations board, for the first tmie under the Taft-Hart- ley act, has asked the courts to prevent a union from forcing an employer to pay for services not performed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The pilot of a P-8O jet fighter, attached to the 94th fighter squadron, was killed Monday when his plane crashed and burned one miles east of Ladd Field while making landing ap- proach. The pilots name was withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

KEARNEY, Neb. (P)-It was a difficult decision a district court jury here was called to make.
 Math Meyers, whose truck col lided with car driven by Mrs. Evan Hartman, sought $711.66 damages. Tn a cross-petition Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

BON, (P) - The fishing smack Don Manuel Segundo sank yesterday near the city of Porto, an Atlantic port, and the crew of 35 drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

Hartman sued Meyers for $9l.95 damages.
 After four hours deliberation the jury called it draw" with neither defendant nor plaintiff en- titled to damages.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
Vienok ir to dar nepakanka

Neziurint viso laiko ir pinigu praleis-
~ is musu ir musu teikeju puses-
pipelines, didesnes kompreso stotis ir
pozeminiu patalpu irengimus, ETC.
mes negalesime patenkinti jusu dide-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

janciu reikalavimq daugiau Naturalio
Case sia ziema. Mes tie reikalavimai
augo taip greitai kad jie daugiau ne
gu sumaise efekta sios musu pletimo-
81 programos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

Rimtai, mes susirupine mes sios Hemoss
salGiausiomis dienomis, JUS Naturalio Gaso2
naudotojai noresit iris kart tick gaso kick pa
cia didziausia diena 1889 metals Daug ta-s
po padaryta = ir yra daroma = padidinti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
NATURALIO GASO PRITRUkIMAS

q
= nNaturalio Case istekliu musu kostumeriams
Mes, If musu teikejai, praleido nilijonus do
lariu patenkinirnui jusp nuolatiniu pareika-
lavirnu. Stai kas jau Xxi siolei buvo IS musu
puses padaryta
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31

manner.
**4k*A< ~ \, Ssg: X
MILLIONS OF DC LARS TO Be r
spET N Alaska
Lccisl at on has boon approved author izing
SIC Seer otary Of Var to spend u to
$244 $40 $50 for conbtructio1 OF facilitio
at r1il itary installati ions.
This bill would permit lin to spend
$1oA, $50 $50 in Confidential United States
ard $40, 2z9, 699 outside of Cont inontal
United etatos. Funds Aavo 1t yet been
ap- ropriatod.
Authorized projects outside cont mental
United States includes:
r72ittior, Alaska, development Of port fac4
ilittos IS, BEE, 277
Army airf iold at milo 26, near "a irhenks,
et11ily quart crs, barracks and ut ilitios
IS, O2l, l18.
Ladd Field, Il eska, family quarters, bach
o1Or quart tors, barracIs, oDorat ional facil
ittos, hospital, cornnun itT fac ilitios ard
uti1 tiles, $40, 694 $50.
2eri1y Quarters, bachelor Quarters, bar
racks, storage Facilities, conr1un icat ion
fecil titles, school , motor pool fac il it les
and util tics: $lO, $50 ,375.
Adak army base and airftold, Aout ian Is.
feai1y quart ors, barracks, cornun ication
fectlitios and utilities: 4 $50 500.
Army eirfiold, Fort Yukon, Establ 1smont
OF Fighter field with necessary oporat iona
4acil itios, bachelor ouartors, barracks ar
utilities: 81, $50, $50. -.
Army eirf1old, Nonana, Alaska, oporationa1
faci1 it les, barracks and utilitios 3505, 90
Ajax Acs station, Aoutian Is. family quar-
tors, oporational buildings, garages and
utilities $3.50 $50.
Anchorage Aes station, Alaska, family quar-
tors end utilities $5l4, 28o.
Zig Delta ACs Station, Al aska, family quar-
tors and utilities: $57, 40
Kotchikan ACS station, Alaska: family GUAR
GCrs: oncrationa7 hui16irrs and nj IL So &c
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31

Cathedral Bluff ACs st stion, Alaska, fam
lily quarters and util titles 356 ,l6O
Fort Randall ACs station (co1d Bay) ALASKA
family Quarters and utilities: 357 40.
and util tiles: $56 ,l6o.
gorthray Acs station, Alaska: family GUAR
tors and util itios: $56 ,l6O
Nalnok ACs station, Alaska: family ouar-
tors, oporationa1 buildings garage, and
ut Utilities: 370, 76o.
skagmay ACs stat ion, Al aska: family QUAR-
tors, oporational 0uildin and ut il itioe:
31o7, $50.
Lena Point Acs stat ion, Alaska: onorat3oaal
5ui1 dings, quarters md ut il titles: SIS, 900
Acs station botuooa Eainos and Juneau, Al
oska: oporational buildings, quarters, and
uti1 titles SAC 900.
Bothol ACs t-tion, ALASKA: operation build
ings: 33O, 900
Kodiak Acs station, AaEka oporational
buildings 3l4 APO.
oporational buildings, and utilities,
377, 944.
sitka Acs station, Alaska: o0orat1onal
building, and garage: 50 500.
Alaska: Glass ifiod installatto for
ARMY Air For cos: IS, 900 900.
k.,s.*ss:.s>< * tss}:* s.%s4< *s,tA
AN PACIFIC Co7DICTs TOUR OVER HIG-E-
TIY
The first conducted tour to Alaska over
the Alaska Highway, famed war-built ifo-
inc to the Territory, loft Seattle, juno
20, With stops at Lake Louise, Banff and
Edmonton on the Honorary before tho inarG-
ural group Leaves Dawson Creek July +aor
the trip over the Highway to Anchorage.
This Tour, conducted by Pan Pacific Good
/ Noighbor Tours of Seattle, is not only
d the first conducted tour over the High
way but it is tho only Highway tour which
goes into tho interior Of Aaska. he re-
turn trip is over tho Highway from air
0aanks to Thitohorso, vt. after a journey
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31
7. 3. Grant Made

I.5. Grant Made
the cost Of printing an illustrated book
let on the crippled chill dron's program.
Doctor Utrecht stated that this cont inuod
evidence OF q working cooperative program
between the non-officia1 and Official
o(oncios in the Territory OF 4-lasEa is an
indicat ion Of tho spirit Of everyone that
tuberculosis must be controlled. Every
one coatri lut ing to tho Alaska soal drive
should DC proud to lalou that their donatto
ere used effect lively and in worthwhile
manner.
**Es*SAt}t* ;S;EsH::,t3;,<St>k+
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
Kinm0nt Sheyne Tops
Field in Collie Show

Taking his fifth consecutive
northwest show, local collie Kin
mont Sheyne went to his cham
pionship on Saturday, May II, by
winning over SO collies, including
three other champions, to top the
breed at Kirkland, Washington.
Sheyne has won shows at Salem,
Portland, Victoria, British CO.
lumbia, Spokane and Kirkland.
Competition of his title at the age
of nine months and II days makes
him, it is believed, the youngest
collie champion in history.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
SporisWeek -.
BY ROLFE TUVE

It's a tough one to figure out but
Kennewick is still out in the cold
as far as spring sports are con-
cerned. They're out in the cold
because of the heat. Spring brings
the call to the grass fields instead
of the playfields with a resulting
difficulty in organizing baseball
and track squads. Next Saturday,
Washington State College will
pay host to the state prep meet.
Nary Kennewick youth will be
in the competition.
I know that a lot of people who
are eminently qualified have
wrestled with the problem. A
baseball team has been organized
and has played through the pres
ent season. The mediocre results
have been attributed to grass cut
ting rather than a shortage of
material. Certainly any group
of husky school athletes with
practice and coaching can provide
keen competition. Since it's OBJ
vious that we can't move the cal
endar or stop the sun the grass
will continue to flourish early in
our favored valley and the prob
lem will continue.
I have wrestled with the prob
lem, too. I think I have a partial
solution that may or may not have
been considered. Since the major
sports are difficult why not pick
one or two of the minor spring
sports and put a lot of work on
them. I am thinking particularly
of tennis and golf. Certainly
winning teams in those sports can
bring more credit to the school
than losers in the bigger COM
petitions. a..
High school golf usually 0per-
ates on a basis of six man teams.
Surely there are six to ten young
sters who have a flair for the
game who could find time to prac-
tice under proper supervision.
Couldn't the golf club take the
plan under its wing and find a
way to help with coaching and
training? Kennewick isfortunate
in having fine golf course which
many of our neighbors lack. That
might mean travelling greater dis
tances to find competition. How
ever the numbers are fewer and
hence easier to manipulate.
I have long believed that
schools would be doing students
a great favor by offering more
training in popular sports. A boy
may get a lifetime of enjoyment
out of proper golf instruction
when he starts the game. Same
goes for bowling. Unless he goes
to college his football training will
probably be of little lasting value
The beieve-it-or-not boys are
pointing to a seeming impossi-
bility in that neither Philadelphia
team is in last place in the big
leagues. AS matter of fact both
are close to the first division
which means as good. as average
baseball. A further s'impossi-
bility" is that the preseason
favorites, the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals are running a
sorry last in the National, six
full games behind their closest
rivals. And guess who's. just as
bad off in the American? The
lowly st. Louis Browns. 1t looks
lilo Como Ynixa6 I'm 0pOQranhV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

both cash and merchandise prizes
are included. Heading the prize
list is a 500 steer donated by
David Lewis.
Shooting begins each day. al
9 a. m. and is continued until
dark. Features of the second
days shooting is the Coulee City
Handicap. "A total of So prizes
is listed in this event, including
the steer. 49,. - =.
J. L. Tucker, governor of the
shoot, says that sufficient shells
are on hand for the shoot; how
ever gunners are privileged to
bring their own shells If they
wish,