davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREB BY GIVEN that under and by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, made on the 22nd day of March I948, in the matter of the estate of Joseph Bellotto, deceased the undersigned, as administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, sub ject to confirmation by said court, the following described real prop erty, to wit:
 The House and Improvements of the Tideland property known
 as 1920 Twelfth Street, Juneau
 Alaska.
 Said sale will be made on Friday, the 23rd day of April 1948, at two o'clock P. M. of that day, at the front door of said premises.
 The terms of said sale will be-: Cash, lawful money of the United States, ten percent of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of the sale by said court. Deed at expense of purchaser. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1948.
 EDWARD c. BERG,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Joseph Bellotto, deceased First publication March 23, l948. Last publication, April l3, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
DaiIy Lessons in English " L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED Do not "She performed the piano" She played piano much preferred.
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Demonstrative Pronounce demon second syllable and not demon-stra- with accent first syllable.
 OFTEN Ineligible; three three LS
 SYNONYMS vb appa alright righen scare, terrify intin.1iate
 WORD STUDY: Use yours" vocabulary mastering word Today word MUNDANE pertaining worldly earthly The affairs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew : ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 VERY METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
WHO GOT TO BERLIN
 FIRST?

Col Alexander Jelisarov, Russian delegate on the Allied Control Council Of Berlin, forgot one inn pcrtsnt fact when he boasted that the Russians alone liberated Eu- ropo and that fl the British were worried about Berlin. Why didn't tbey get there first
 He forgot that, three years ago today, American troops were in Pctsdam, the suburbs of Berlin Suddenly the day after President Rcosevelt's death, they were ord- cred out, back to the River Elbe
 The order came after vigorous almost savage protests by the Rus sians claiming that the Red Army, not the American Army, was to occupy Berlin. This commitment apparently had meen~ made at Yalta.
 If American troops had remained in Berlin, the present dynamite laden situation ii that city might have been different
 However. though we can't turn back the clock, 1t IS important to recall that at that time the USA was leaning over backward to CO., operate with the Russians not skipping them down as claimed by the boys around Henry Wallace.
 Also, it's important to note that Stalin had laid his political plans very carefully for the future He was supposed ot take Berlin by a certain date Instead, his offen- siye delayed to take Vienna which he also wanted. Then when the American Army, pushing ahead with the sole motive of winning the war in hurry, got to the edge Of Berlin. Stalin sent one ef the most savage notes in his tory to FDR.
 Roosevelt received it the day before he died It was answered for him later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ss ROBERTA LEE

O. What would tip porter ones bag?
 A the If there several carried quite distance the tip should be
 table should seed, bone or foreign sub mouth?
 Drop hand and then place it on the plate
 O. right say Pleased when being intro someone?
 disposed equivalent expression am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13

just about everything.
 Tobey was presiding over the Senate Interstate Commerce Com mittee last week when Brewster, a member of the Committee, persist ed in challenging committee pro- cedure.
 "The Senator is just making a stump speech" observed the sharp tongued Tobey. The Senator is good at that"
 But not the equal of the Sena- tor from New Hampshire, was Brewsters acid reply.
 m accept that shot back Tobey without even batting ar eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
T ! D a T A E L E
APRIL 14

High tide, 4:21 am, l6.5 it. Low tide, 11:14 am, -0.2 1t. High tide, 17;35 pm, 12.7 it. Low tide, 23:12 pm, 5.2 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE

13, 1928 elected membership Chamber United States This accordn an Secretary Frank A. Boyle The Juneau this night at the home President Leivers.
 Mrs elected President of the womans Cut a Douglas.
 MT and the south She had beer California health been south with the Wright Jewery Shop I w oucker left for Seattle he Attorney H Ketchikan the
  Weather High, low, 46; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13

tiny, ana eve4y type of book writ ten about Roosevelt.
 Another interesting request came rom Liberia recently-permission to dedicate one wing of new Li- herian hospital to FDR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
The Washington MeIrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
SENATE FIELD

One of the hottest Senate feuds Is between two New England Re- publicans-Tobey of New Hamp- shire and Brewster of Maine. On the surface their banter may seem pleasant, but there is real bitter ness beneath, They disagree on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
ARC DIRECTORS MEET

The Board of Directors of the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, will hold their regular quarterly meeting at 8 o'cIock tonight in the studios of KINY. All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-13
LOOK and LEARN A C. GORDON

long flag had 48 Stars
 considered the dangerous profession the world? has forty peaks that higher than highest mountain in Europe? What animal is dumb?
 ANSWERS Since July 4, 1912. ploting, followed by deep-sea diving Jefferson. Hmaayas, giraffe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Purebred Sheep Breed
ers association fifth annual ram sale. Sept.
rs.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept rs. le48
White Sulphur Springs: Meagher County Here
ford association purebred bull sale, Oct. /.
Lewistown: Ben G. Peterson annual Here
ford female and bull sale, Oct. 2.
Bohemian: Annual Montorton Hereford female
sale. at the ranch. Gallatin Gateway. Oct. 4.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale, Oct. Z.
ton sale. Oct. g.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct.
10-11
Lewistown: N Bar ranch annual Aberdeen
Angus feeder sale, Oct. IL.
Sheridan, Wyo.: John E. Rice, annual Poled
Hereford sale. at the ranch. Oct. IL
Sheridan, Wyo.: Wyoming-Montana Polled
Hereford sale, Oct. 10.
Malta: Northeastern Montana Hereford Breed
ers show and sale. Oct. 1914.
Glendive: Montana Purebred Livestock asso-
citation sale. Oct. Is.
Great Falls: Archie Parkes Hereford sale, at
the ranch. Vaughn. Oct. 16
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale. at the ranch. Oct 10.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale. at the ranch. Oct. 10.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred Livestock as
ISOLATION sale. Oct. IS.
Missoula: Dick Rossignol first annual Poled
Hereford sale, at the ranch. Lolo, Oct. 20.
Miles City: 1913 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show. Oct. 25-26.
Billings: Second annual all-breed calf sale
Billings Public stockyards. Oct. 29.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale. Oct. 1890
Billings: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale, Oct. 80.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

calves they sell at auction after a
show do not bring a premium of g.
10 cents. You will find the shouting
coming from the exhibitors of
medium graded calves = my con-
tention to parents - your greatest
profit on these calves that your
children show is in the education
they acquire through the work they
do on the calves, not in the dollars
and cents that the calves sell for.
So far this year the only n who
has lost money is the buyer ~(unless
your calves were poorly or inef-
ficiently fed.
If your boy or girl learned some
thing valuable, then made a few
dollars above feed costs = then
brother you have made plenty of
money. One more statement to
arouse your everlasting wrath
half of the calves fed out are poor
utilizers of feed - pick out better
feeder calves to start with, if you
can't pick them out get an ex-
~perienced feeder who can.
A great new public relations pro-
gram by the National Livestock as
ISOLATION is in the making. Through
cooperation with the state stock
growers associations, this may well
be a new era of understanding be-
tween the industries that make up
the nations economy. Bayers plans
his second annual field day at the
round barn, Twin Bridges, on Sept,
IL. A good crowd turned out for
the lunch and judging last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

Worland, Wyo.: Big Horn Basin Hereford
Breeders association third annual show and
sale Oct. 31-Nov. l..
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale. Nov. 6.
Bohemian: Montana Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION annual fall sale, Nov. 4.
Kalispell: North Western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale. Nov. 4
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale,
Nov. 1918.
Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale, Nov Is.
Casper, Wyo.: Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale. Nov. 21-22.
Miles City: A. L. Farley. Armells Hereford
ranch, Forsyth. annual sale Of range bulls.
Nov. %.
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bun
sale. Billings Public stockyards. Dec. 8. =. ..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Stock Notes by Gill

A BUSY BEGINNING for the
month of August for everyone, hay
is the order of the day for most, the
great grain harvest has started, a
harvest promising to be the greatest
in the states history. Fair time for
thousands and for the first time in
post war there has been a full string
of everything, carnival bankers,
freaks, %raffles, bingo games, rodeos,
races and livestock.
At the Central Montana fair, A. E.
Sheldon romped home with the
championship bull ribbon, Bodley
with the get of sire award on the
get of Beau Mischief B, while Tom
Watson captured the champion fe-
male Hereford award, Sheldon re-
serve, A. F. Woodland reserve bull
award. Montana bred top award
went to Sheldon and Watson, with
the same animals that won the open
class championships. Fred Selleck,
superintendent at Lewistown, re-
ported about the same size show as
last year, in other words one of the
largest "B" livestock shows in the
state. Airyland bred cattle took most
awards in the Angus division.
Don't bother Howard Lewis, from
nov on, he is going to be a busy
man just took on management
of the three ranches owned by w. J..
Foxley, Inc. These include Flying
d ranch, Gallatin Gateway, which
Howard has managed for several
years, plus the former Deer Lodge
Farms, Deer Lodge and Flat Willow
Ranch, Winnett. Both the latter
were sheep ranches, now they will
be cattle, COW and calf predominate-
ly on the latter two, steers on the
Flying D.
From Monforton Herefords, Gal
latin Gateway, 80 head of cattle,
mostly heifers, were sold to SWEET
e & Field, Colorado. They sold fol
plenty of money but promised tt
keep it off the record. At $75(
around, IA bulls from Wilbur Storey
Bozeman, went to a western buyer
Want to learn all about how tt
feed and fit cattle for show? See
Edmond Carol, Wilsall, he jus
showed a white steer to champion,
ship in the open class at Great Falls
went on to Billings with a Hereford
and repeated the process. Tall, slim
quiet, young Carol makes a goot
winner, because you feel that h
would also make a good loser, as h
will have to be some day if he con
tinues to show = guess that's wha
is good about show business, yol
may be a winner now, but that j
no ticket to top place next time un
less you have what it takes.
Speaking of All and FLA stee
showing I want to take a swing q
the few youth and many parent
who shout to high heaven if tn
s0@@Masw@@
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

or aggravated by Encouragement
of the cows. Irregular or incomplete
milking, misuse of the milking ma
chimes, stall floors too short, running
the cows in from pasture or other
sources of udder bruising are often
responsible for mastitis. A chilled,
sore or bruised udder falls an easy
prey to the germs of mastitis that
would not get a foothold in a normal
udder.
Hog cholera is rare in Montana.
For the past 40 years it has not been
necessary OF advisable to vaccinate
the hogs at Montana State college
against cholera. But nearly every
year somebody conceives the bright
idea of feeding the garbage or
refuse from hotels and restaurants
to feeder pigs. On the average, such
a bunch of hogs will develop cholera
in six weeks or less.
The reason is that all restaurants
use, more or less regularly, pork or
pork products shipped in from mid
dle-western packing plants that are
constantly handling hogs from chol-
era areas. Sooner or later a piece of
uncooked infected pork finds it's
way into the garbage can, and then
we have a break of cholera in Mon
tana. All our regular garbage feed
ers are required to vaccinate their
feeder pigs before they are put on
garbage, and they get by, but these
beginners are continuously getting
into trouble.
Anemia in Pigs
Anemia in little pigs, with heavy
losses in pigs between 2 and 4 weeks
of age, results from taking too good
care of the narrowing sow. Pigs born
in concrete floored hog houses, or
on wooden floors, and never let out
doors, just cannot get any iron to
build new blood, and anemia re-
suits. These anemic pigs are as pale
as white paper, and their blood
looks like thin red ink.
A shovelful of sod from the near
est creek bank, thrown into the pen
for the pigs to root in, will supply
the tiny trace of iron necessary te
keep the blood in good shape. Sows
that have their pigs under the gran
airy, or in some straw stack, are bet
ter managers than their owners il
this respect, for their pigs nevel
develop anemia, though we are no
recommending straw-stacks as suit
able places for narrowing sows.
We have not mentioned the us,
of vaccines, but after all, any SOUND
and well established method of pre-
venting losses in livestock is part o
handling a cow herd would certain
1y be guilty of poor management j
he failed to vaccinate his calve
against blackleg, and good manag
ers also vaccinate their Replacement
heifer calves against Bangs disease
Standard Practices
There are other practices for us
in certain areas like the use {
iodized salt in the goiter areas, tn
use of bone-meal in the phosphoru
areas, disinfecting the naval core
of lambs in shed lambing and a Ion
list of musts and dont's in the ever
day handling of stock.
, 1948-08-25
Siu1n To Aid British
Aguinst Communists

The Government of Siam has
promised to aid the British in
their fight against communists
in Malaga. Accordingly, a Bri-
fish representative is leaving
for southern Siam. He will
have an aircraft and a radio
transmitter for immediate use.
Although the British had
not asked the Siamese govern
ment to close the frontier they
are reported ready to do so,
and Information between the
two will be exchanged. A spe-
.cial radio network has been
set up to report the move
ments Of terrorists.
Siamese Police are prepar-
ing to intercept a band Of
guerillas now being pursued
by the British forces.
, 1948-08-25
sov1ETs ORDER.

also been requested to close
their consulates at Vladivo-
stok and that work on a sec
ond be discontinued, and the
u. S. Consuls be recalled.
Charges by the U. S. against
the consul have been rejected
and the note indicated that
the atmosphere created has
prevented the moral function
ing Of the Consulate
The Soviet vice-consult said
that it would take between
two or three weeks to COM
plete the packing and ship
ping of documents and equip
ment, preparatory to closing
down Of the Consulate.
Consul Lomakin, his wife
and children, will depart on
Saturday aboard a Swedish
liner.
, 1948-08-25
COMMISSION

ers of the commission were
discussed in connection with
the price situation. It was af-
terWard decided to announce
that anyone who has a COM
plant in connection with ex-
horbitant prices may pass the
information on to the Com
mission.
A conference is also being
planned in which the Cover
nor will be asked to partici-
pate to define some of the
Commissions powers and du-
ties.
, 1948-08-25
Britdin Reports
Good Tourist Trade

A report issued by the Bri-
fish government states that in
the last month a record num-
Der Of tourists, about 10000
visitors. TWo-thirds of this
number, about $4,000 were
Americans who have come to
this country since January.
An estimated total Of nearly
1870 million dollars will be
spent by the tourist for the
year.
, 1948-08-25
DR.. scHWE1TzER

ing here for the past fortnight.
He is co-author of the latest
book on Restorative Denis
try, published by Mosby.
Dr.. Shorney's talk dealt
with Head Injuries. He went
into detailed discussions Of
the types, deferential diagno-
sis, and treatment.
, 1948-08-25

until Saturday, August %
when he will leave for Mar
Unique. He plans to return to
Trinidad on September 6.
C. K. Robinson, Executive
Secretary agricultural Eco
nomics) to the Caribbean Re
search Council, has returned
to Trinidad from a similar
mission to jamaica and Bri-
fish Honduras.
, 1948-08-25

ternoon's program will be adj
dresses by visiting ministers.
There will be no evening ser
vice, Rev. Allen said.
An invitation is extended to
the public.
, 1948-08-25
BRITISH SAY.

BRITISH Say.
come.
They plan to give demon
strations in other countries,
some of which they feel sure
will adopt their system.
, 1948-08-25
JEWS CHARGED.

retary-G General of the Arab
League said behind-the-door
talks are not in the interest of
the Arab cause.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Mount Alto and Fort Myer hospitals.
The services 12S registered hospi-
tai hostesses have served more than
$500 hours.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Catholic Group Reports
1000 Veterans Feted

More than 1000 military and vet
erans' hospital patients have been
entertained by volunteers Of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice OF Washington in the last six
months, the service reported to-
day.
A total of 1885 volunteers have
Evening star., 1948-07-16

participated in the organizations
parties, dances, variety shows and
other activities for patients at WAL
ter Reed, Bethesda, Fort Belvoir,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
3 Haskell Graduates
Get Diplomas Here

Eight graduates Of Haskell Insti-
tute, Lawrence, Kans., who had
just finished courses in training in
the Indian ONCE, received diplomas
yesterday afternoon at commence
ment exercises In the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
The seven Indians and one Es-
kimo who had completed the regu-
lar course in Haskell's commercial
department, will take jobs in the
Indian Ofice as clerks and stenog-
raphers.
william Zimmerman, jr., acting
commissioner of Indian Affairs, in
troduced the class, and William E.
Warne, assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, delivered the commence
ment address.
The eight graduates were given
certificates of employment by c. E.
Lamson, personnel ofdcer. Miss
Louise L. Baker, head Of Haskell's
commercial department, presented
awards. For efficiency in typewrit-
ing, awards were presented to Edith
Bowker, Sioux, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and to Charlotte Heade, Chip
pewa, from Detroit. Miss Heade
also won an award for excellence
in ediphone dictation, another
award having been given for this
to Nellie Jeanne Duncan, Chero-
kee from Westville, Okla.
Others in the class included John
Dalton, a Tsimpsian Indian of
Alaska; Hiram Moffett, Nez Perce
of Keniah, Idaho; Grace Putkuk,
an Eskimo, from Fairbanks, Alaska !;
Lucille Runningshield, Sioux OF
Pine Ridge, N. OAK, and Ben
zurega, jr., an Apache, of Lawton,
Okla.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

telling. Mary K. Kimosh, Ruth A.
Lewis, R. Joyce McCollum, Rose
Barbara Moore, Aloyse c. Moritz,
Agnes G. Shea, Carolyn T. Tezanos,
Mary L. Tezanos; Mrs. Catherine A.
Borrows, Mrs. Margaret E. Langdon,
Mrs. James A. Myer, Mrs. Louise L.
Weathers and Mrs. Mary G. White.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
China Aid Expedited
By Appointment Of
Lapham as Director
By the Associofed Press

A 1898, 100000 aid-to- China pro-
gram picked up speed today with
the appointment of Roger D
Lapfam, former San Francisco
Mayor, as its director.
Mr.. Lapham was named yester-
day to head the Economic Co.
operation Administrations specia,
mission to the Far Eastern nation
He plans to cut short a projected
European vacation, returning te
Washington may "a and arriving II
Shanghai about June /.
In his absence, the ECA prepared
to get the program rolling with ar
advance mission which will visit
China, probably before Mr.. Lapham' {
arrival, to map spending of around
$50, 900 900 on power, railroads, min
ing and other industrial reconstruc-
tion projects.
$4,000, 900 Rural Program.
Except for $125, 5,O00,0 900 in military
to be used at the direc-
ton of President Truman, Mr.. Lap
ham will guide all China outlays
authorized by Congress. These will
go into shipments of food, oil, cotton
and other raw materials, industrial
and rural reconstruction.
Up to 10 per cent of the total
funds, or $4,000 900, may be spent
at Mr.. Hoffman's discretion on the
of agriculture.
The bulk of the funds, Mr.. Moore
will be devoted to ship
mentS of wheat, rice and other
foods, as we'll as the raw materials
needed to expand China's textile
and other industries.
Mr.. Lapham, former president
of the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co., has had years of CONNER
cial dealings in the Orient. Now "a,
he retired as Mayor of San Fran
cisco in January.
Four More Nations Qualify.
Meanwhile, four more European
countries qualified for American aid
and one of them, Great Britain,
promptly was authorized to buy
$33, 100000 worth of Canadian
wheat, flour and bacon with funds
allotted by the ECA.
Belgium, Ireland, Iceland and
Britain filed letters of intent
pledging cooperation in the mutual
aid program. Six Others of the 16
eligible European nations had filed
previously-France, Italy, Austria,
Holland, Norway and Denmark.
Richard NJ Bissell, jr., economist
Evening star., 1948-05-06
II Nurses Aides Graduate

Twenty-one Red Cross nurses
aides were graduated at Emergency
Hospital last night. They are: The
Misses Marian N. FRANKIE, Margaret
A. Frazier, Marie H. Frazier, Elsie ].
Frederick, Adele M. Gould, zilphia
Gulley, Melva Hageney, Muriel Ho-
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. yesterday was named
assistant deputy administrator Of
the FAC. He was executive secre-
tary of the Presidents Committee
on Foreign Aid.
Senate confirmation of Howard
Bruce as ECA deputy administrator
was blocked temporarily yesterday
by Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota. The Senator later
agreed to let the Senate vote today.
When a violin string vibrates 260
times a second to produce middle c,
it is also vibrating in segments to
produce overtones at $40, 780 and
sometimes at 1,040 vibrations a Sec
ond and more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-16
G'Burg Library
Seeks Return Of
MiSlaid Books

The Gaithersburg Free Public
Library finds that there are quite
a number of books outstanding
against those who have cards at
the library. Feeling that many
times people mislay books until the
overdue charges exceed the value
of the book, the Board of Trustees
has decided TO have the week of
September 20 "No Fine Week" and
all who now have books, whether
overdue one day or a year, are
permitted to bring the books to
the Librarian and no charge will
be made. Everyone is urged to find
that borrowed book and return it.
Remember September 20 through
25th.
The librarian, having resigned,
the Board Of Trustees is interested
in finding someone who is capable
of filling the post. Mrs. Lucy
Davies, Secretary of the Board,
will accept applications. Her phone
is Gaithersburg 1921.