davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
17~Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W Wyoming Forecast-Oct. 15-NoV. 1
By OSCAR L. M~OLDENHAUER

WYE ARE in the midst of a trend to more storm activity and heavier
w precipitation throughout Montana and northern Wyoming, and
during the next 2k weeks we can expect more than the usual of wet
Evening star., 1948-12-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
DEcEMBEk a. 1s@.
IABC Board Schedule,
Record Total Of Nine
Hearings This Week

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will set record for hearings
in one week If it holds all nine of
the hearings that are scheduled to
begin tomorrow. Two hearings will
be held every day except Friday and
the board does not meet Saturday
Vasilios E. Papagianes, owner of a
restaurant at 1918 Seventh street
NV, is scheduled to appear at 10
m. tomorrow on charges that he
permitted gambling in the restau-
rant.
| At 2 pm. the board will hear pro-
tests against transferring a license
held by Mrs. Freda EZersky for a
package store from 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. to 4l37 Wheeler road
Sc.
William Edward Abrams, pro-
prietor of a tavern at 1864 E street
Sc, is scheduled for hearing at
10 am. Tuesday, also on charges
that he permitted gambling in his
place of business. At 2 pm. Tues
day William j. Shaffer and Theo-
dore j. Scheve, owners of q restau-
rant at 533 Eighth street Sc. will
be heard on charges of selling to
minors .
On Wednesday at 10 am, Samuel
]. Ally, owner of a restaurant at
8O4 K street NV, is scheduled FOL
hearing on charges that he per-
mitted gambling in his place of busi-
ness. At 2 pm. the same day, Guy
P. Interdanato will be charged with
selling to a minor in his restauran,
at 53l Eighth street Sc.
Protests against the transfer OF
package store license held by Samue
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Sinsersat 5eo7 Georgia avenue NV.
to 30l6 Nichols avenue Sc, will be
lodged with the board at @ hearing
at 10 a m. Thursday, while at pm
BERTHE Lee Watson, who operates
tavern at 725 Eighth street Sc, will
be heard on charges that he sold in
toxicating beverages to a minor.
Friday at 10 am, James c.
Karafas, who operates a restaurant
at 1892 Fourteenth street NV, Is
scheduled for a hearing on charges
that he permitted gambling.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

/ list, will give a recital In the East
Garden Court of the gallery. His
program will include the vivaldi-
Respighi Sonata in D Major and a
concerto by Wieniawski. Elsa Fled
Ter will accompany Mr.. Weiner on
the piano.
Beginning Monday, the Picture of
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Dr.. Brown to Be in TV Show

DR.. Brendan F. Brown, heat
of the Law School of Catholic Uni
versity. will take part in the tele.
vision show, Court of Current Issues
which will be shown here over Sta.
ton WTTG, Channel S, at 8 pm
tomorrow. He will participate ip q
discussion of uniform divorce laws
Evening star., 1948-12-12

the Week at the National Gallery
will be Corot's "Agostina" and daily
talks on 1t will be given at 1890
and 2:30 pm. weekdays and 2:30
and $50 pm. next Sunday.
A special gallery tour, "The
French Room" will be held Monday
through Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Dr.. Sites 10 Give Lecture
Al National Gallery OF Art

A lecture on "The European Ira.
dition in American Art" by Or
Raymond s. Sites, curator of edu.
cation at the National Gallery OF
Art, will be given at pm. today
in the gallery.
At 8 pm. Stanley Weiner, violin
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Heads Colonial Society

William Walton Badgley has been
elected governor of the District So
ciety of Colonial Wars, the society
has announced. Richard Eppes
Stands has been reelected secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

1,65 l5-Denier, 5l-eouee
nyIons. Medium length in
sizes 8Iz to lOHz. Van Dyke
Brown, Black Silhouette, An.
tioue Toupe, FIorentine, Grey
Midnight Blue, CIorus Bronze,
Grotto Green.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

1.5O 2O-Denier, 45-eouee
nylons. Medium length only in
sizes sNz to lOh. Antique
Toupe, Block Silhouette.
Dress sheers 50 welcome for
Christmas gifts!
Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-12

1.35 5o-denier, 45-eouee
nyIons. Short length in sizes
8Iz to eKz, medium in sizes
sKz to 1oh, long in eh to
II. Van Dyke Brown, Boroque
Beige, Antique Toupe.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

LAKEWOOD Chsto
problems shopping trip to lonbureh
hosiery department LAKEWOOD for the list and
hosiery supply too You'll find
and reduced price! And
remember, you'll find only at Lonsburehs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Virginia Guard to Have
Special License Tags
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 8.-Adjt.
Gen. S. Gardner Waller announced
yesterday the restoration Of the pre-
war practice of providing National
Guard officers with identifying au-
tomobile license plates.
License tags Of the numerical
series 94,501 to $1,000 will be made
available to those who wish them,
Gen. Waller said. Officers will pay
for the tags, which will be different
from ordinary license plates only in
bearing the words National Guard"
The purpose Of the special tags is
to provide a means of easy identi-
fcation of Guard officers In cases
Of emergency and to facilitate the
performance Of their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

tenth steet Sc, whose car ran sc
feet 2 inches, and Glass B, Charles
B. Dobson, IS, Of 543 Eleventh street
Sc, whose car ran IS feet 6 inches
along the 80 feet of track.
Billy's entry was said to have set
an an-time record here. He and
Charles received wood-carving sets
as prizes.
The youngest entrant, and second
prize winner In Glass A, was David
Boccabello, g.. of 262 Sixteenth
street Sc. His car ran 80 feet 81
inches.
Arthur Fyfe, director Of recreation
at the club, was in charge of the
contest. The boys made their own
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

Little racing automobiles, some
only 4 inches long. last night pro-
duced as much enthusiasm as real
racers during the third annual
Matchbox Derby of the Boys Club
Of Washington, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
The cars were propelled by moth
ing but gravity during the contest,
which was held in club room.
When the 50 entrants had raced
their cars, the winners were: Glass
A, Billy Bragunier, 8, of 262 Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
BRYANT LEAVES FOR OVERHAUL;
 PICKS UP BODY

The Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Brant left last night for Seattle, the last of the fisheries fleet to go there for overhaul.
 En route south, at Wrangell, the ship will pick up the body of Ether Anderson, who was cook aboard the FWS vessel Auklet. An derson fell a few days ago going down the gangplank, breaking some ribs which later punctured his lungs. He died yesterday.
 With departure of the fisheries fleet. FWS vessels Auklet, Blue Wing. Scoter and Grizzley Bear remain in Alaska, engaging in winter patrol operations concerning hunting and trapping. This is in line with the new program of using fisheries and game equipment interchangeably.
 After January 1, fisheries vessels also will be used in downstream migrant studies, the first such re- search undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
FUR IMPORT ON DECLINE
 SAYS WILEY

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2.-IR-The tariff commission reports a sharp decline in imports of furs since December, 1946.
 A tariff commission committee which studies exports and imports under the trade agreements act wrote Senator Wiley (R-Wis) that tctal imports of undressed furs dur ing l947 dropped to S122 100000 com rared with s24O O00,0co in 1946
 Wileys office, which made the letter public today, said the Senator asked the information with a view to determining whether he will in trcduce legislation in the next con- gress for the purpose of protecting the domestic fur farmer
 The reciprocal trade agreements come up for review ny the new con- gress.
 The tariff committee said impo- s.tion of a duty on undressed furs would be in conflict with the trade agreement, signed at Geneva last year. This preserved the duty-free status of most undressed fars while the duty on silver and tlack fox furs was fixed at 37is per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
500 CHEER A5
 DEWEY VOTES, SCHOOL BLDG.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-IR-Gov Thomas E. Dewey voted today in a Manhattan school while growd ot more than 500 persons cheered him outside.
 The Republican candidate fo1 President, accompanied by Mrs Dewey, and his secretary, Paul E, Lockwood cast his ballot at 1920 r.m. (ESD.
 After Mrs. Dewey had voted, the Governor grinned as said to news men:
 That's tive votes we've got any how"
 The entire family will dine at the home of Roger w Straus, New York financler, about pm.
 Afterwards they will gather at the hotel to listen to election re- turns. With the Deweys is his mother, 70-year-old Mrs. George M. Dewey, of Owosso, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
ALAskA SECTOR,
 HAYNES CUTOFF,
 FOREMAN OPEN

Bot Col. John D. Moves, Alaska Read Commission director, and Frank A. Metcalf, chief of the Territorial Highway Patrol, are positive that the Alaskan part of the Haines Cutoff tabout AT miles, will be kept open indefinitely, but Col. Moves believes the Canadian authorities will have difficulty in keeping the rest of it open more than a few days.
 Due to the difficulty of getting the needed heavy equipment from Whitehorse to the Summit where the bad slide is, Brigadier Allan Connolly probably will have to close the road soon, according to Col. Moves, who is emphatic in his praise of the fine cooperation given by the Yukon Territory off cials, especially Brigadier Connolly and his Y. T. Northwest Highway System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
DINNER PARTY GROUP AT | SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB SEES DANCE PREVENT

Belinda, who has been dancing professionally since she was three years old, arrived in Juneau by Pan American yesterday and last night, though her opening at the Salmon Creek Country Club was scheduled for today, gave a pre- view of her performance for the P. J. Gilmore's dinner party for Delegate and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and the Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 A slight dark girl who has been dancing most of her life, Belinda has studied under Ruth St. Dennis and Harry Hemphill, secretary of the National Dance Association, at his school in San Diego, and it is to him she says she owes her suc- cess as a dancer.
 Not cnly will tonight be Belinda $ I first night at the Country Club, but will also be the opening of the Clubs new cocktail lounge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
HOWARD D. .STABLEk SPEAKS, R0TARlANS

For the people of America to remain sovereign, they must build and maintain political awareness.p Howard D. Stabler told members of the Rotary Club meeting for nocn luncheon today at the Baranof Hotel.
 "Witiiout regard tc expediency, to
 business commitments or personal desires, the people of America should be ready to serve their town, tate and country" Stabier, who is chairman of the entertainment com mittee for November meetings, said.
 sta Ter told members that after scouting the town for visiting dig nitar.es and finding them notable in their absence, that he, as a con- fused speaker once said, was talk ting the bull by the tail and squarely facing the issue of putting on the program for the day.
 Stabler concluded his address by pointing cut the urgent necessity of men of America to take an active part in the affairs of the state.
 Introduced to Rotarians by Leslie Avrit, was Clifford Cole, high school senior, who will attend club meet ings for the month of November as high school representative. The Rt. Rev. William Gordon, Bishop of Alaska, was a guest at the meeting.
 President Charles Carter announc- ed a meeting of the board of direc- tors in his office today at 400 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
ENGINES ARE PUT, WING-TIp
 JET pLANES

BURBANK, Calf, Nov 2.-CR- Wing tip ramjet engines have flown an F-30 Shooting Star alone, Lock- heed Aircraft disclosed today.
 Announcing that tests have been under way of the wing-tip powering- labeled flying stovepipes" by me chanics, for nearly a year, Lock heed and the air force said in a statement:
 The F-80 is the first man-carry- ing aircraft to fly by iamjet alone. This was accomplished during the tests by shutting off the airplane's jet engine in the fuselage while the wing-t.p ramjets provided the pow CT required
 The ramjets are tubes of stainless steel, aluminium and magnesium con- taining a grid where liquid fuel is burned with air compressed by the high speed of the airplane. One type of jet is 20 inches in diameter and seven feet long, another has a 30- inch diameter and is about 10 feet long. They are ignited at speeds aLove 25O miles per hour, leaving trails of flame 30 to 40 feet behind the wings. Lockheed said it has received hundreds of inquiries from observers who thought the ship had exploded when the units were turn cd on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
(ANVA55ING BOARD
 TO MEET THURSDAY

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock has been set for the official can- vass of returns from the entire ter ritory in the October l2 general election.
 The Territorial Canvassing Board which consists of Gov Er n es Gruening, James J. Connors, as Collector of Customs, and Lew Will liams, Secretary of Alaska, also will issue certificates of election to the successful candidates. The meet ing will be in Secretary Williams office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
AS OF UA CERTIFIED

Now officially certified under the laws of the Territory, the Asso- ciated Students of the University of Alaska is empowered to do busi- ness as corporation.
 Members of the Student Council, to serve until the election as pro- vided in the bylaws, are Fred Schikora, president; George Mar tin. vice president; Jeanne Lesh, secretary, and John Mccall treas urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
FIRST RETURNS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

WAYNESVILLE N C., Nov. D. Rl--The Catalooche precinct, on the fringe Of the Great Smoky National Park, today reported sev- en votes for President Truman and none for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Only seven were registered at Cat alocchee.
 Tn 1914 the precinct gave eight votes for President Roosevelt and two votes for Gov. Dewey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
AIR FORCE
 DC3 GOES
 INTO CRASH

MULDROW. Okla, Nov 2.-lPl-- A twin-engined air force DC3 trans port plane crashed near here today killing at least 12 persons.
 The bodies and wreckage were scattered over a wide area.
 Eyewitnesses said the plane was flying eastward when it exploded ir the air.
 Just before the explosion they heard the planes engines cut out then start again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
BERLIN AIRLIFT
 COSTING BRITISH
 BIG SUM, MONEY

LONDON, Nov. 2.--tR-The Ber- lin Airlift cost Britain 2,300,000 pounds (s9,20o,OO0) up to October 26, parliament was told today.
 The figures were supplied by Christopher Mayhew, Under Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, who said the cost during October averaged 185.OOO pounds (S740,000) week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
LUTHERAN LADIES SEW

Mrs. Chris Wyller will be host ess for the Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing meeting at her home on Wednesday afternoon starting at o'clock Anyone interested in sewing for the Bazaar is invited to attend this meeting. Articles for home sewing may be obtained from Mrs. O. Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
Railroads Denied
 Request 10 Boost
 Up Freighi Rale,

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-tR-Tne Interstate Commerce Commission has rejected a request hy the na- tions' railroads tor freight rate increase. The railroads had asked an immediate emergency rate boost of eight per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02

SYDNEY, Australia --R-When his hunting dogs began disturbing his rest, Sydney racehorse train CT put loudspeaker in their ken- nels and connected it to the pub- lie address system he uses to reach his employees. Now when the dogs bark in the middle of the night. he whispers Lie down and they stop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
ANTARCTIC E DESTINATION,
 JAP WHALERS

TOKYO, Nov 2.-lR-The Japa- nese whaling fleet will sail for the Antarctic next week on a six-month expedition the third since the oc- cupation began. Allied headquarters announced.
 The first unit of F vessels will sail Nov. 12, and the remaining IA will clear port the following day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
IN DISTRICT COURT

In District Court, the hearing continued today in the case of the Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl w. Heinmiller ct al.
 The defendants have challenged K. P. Gregg, Sr., as to his right to represent the Port Chilkoot Company, of which they claim to be the rightful members of the board of directors. Judge George w. Folta is presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
MARGARET T PULLED
 UP FOR HULL REPAIR

The Margaret T. halibut boat owned by Peter Hildre, is in for
 repairs at the Juneau Marine Co. Work on the craft includes repair Of both the hull and cabin and the raising Of the deck by six inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
PAUL NAMED AS
 ACTING MAGISTRATE

William Paul, Jr., was named acting magistrate for the period of Judge William A. Holzheimers Illness. at last nights special meet ing of the Juneau City Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT

Election returns from the States will be announced at The Country Club all night long, as they are received. 32 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02

W. A. Elkins, FWS supervisor of
 w.ldlife management, has returned from a two-week business trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Tom Morris of Ju- reau are registered at the Baranof Hotel MT. Morris is with the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02

Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel include H. M. Cuff fey. J. A. Fly and A Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02
uELLAN HUNTING

Waiter Hellan. Deputy U 5. Marshal, is on his annual hunt ing trip, with his Tenakee cabin as headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-02

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1948-12-01
China
Continued From First Page.)

issimo Chang Kai-shek said, the
Nationalist leader had lost none of
his determination to continue the
war against the Communists.
He will form his armies along
the new Huai River line" this
source said. IF beaten there, he
is determined to defend Marking
and, if again defeated, he insists
that he will retreat to Canton and
continue the fight from there"
The generalissimo's determination
is not matched by that Of many of
his top officials, in Marking Many
observers express belief new de-
mands will be made on Gen. Chang
for a change of policy if the Reds
threaten to cross the Yangtze.
Following todays session Of the
Executive Yuan (CounciD, Govern
ment Information Director Holling-
ton Tong had this to say:
During recent days, rumors have
been circulated to the effect the
government may move from Nam
king. AS the governments spokes-
man, I wish to declare most en-
phatically these rumors are without
foundation and that the government
has not given any consideration to
the question of removal"
Planes Leave Suchow.
Nationalist warplanes were re-
ported to have abandoned Suchow's
dusty airfield. Capture of the field
appeared imminent.
Disorder bordering on panic al
the airfield was reported by Ameri-
can pilots who tried unsuccessfulls
to land early today with the last
load of supplies. They said able
bodied soldiers milled about in con-
fusion.
The big question now is whether
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Mitchell
Continued From First Page

rather than from memory. Serge
Koussevitzky of the Boston SYM
phony is another conductor who fol-
lows this practice. The thousands
who have heard Mr.. Mitchell's con-
certs in the schools and at the
Water Gate already are familiar
with this habit.
The new conductor doesn't expect
to shoulder the whole burden of
next years season himself-he plans
to invite leading guest conductors
to share the podium with him, along
with the usual guest soloists.
What all these ideas add up to,
said the new conductor, is a hope
that the National Symphony can be
built up to q level appropriate to
the Nations Capital.
With everybody's help, we can
do it," declared Mr.. Mitchell. u
am deeply appreciative of the oppor-
tur1ity to take the lead"
Meanwhile, DR.. Kinder, who con-
Quoted a concert by the orchestra
in New London last night, told the
Associated Press he announced his
yesterday because, he
said, Il want a new approach to life.
Il am tired of the rigors of the
concert schedule" DR.. Kinder de.
clared. Last year he was forced te
curtail his leadership of the orches.
ira for part Of a season because oi
illness-the occasion that gave his
successor the appointment Of asso.
ciate conductor,
Evening star., 1948-12-01

fuse public opinion without accom-
plishing any purpose.
May Appeal to Top Officials.
Nine. Chang is expected to try to
stir up greater popular interest in
the Chinese cause as well as appeal
to top oficials for increased eco
nomic and military assistance in the
fight against Chinese Communists.
Indications are that Mr.. Truman
and Gen. Marshall have concluded
that it is out of the question to
increase aid to the extent that would
involve this country more deeply in
the Chinese war.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for Nine Chang to confer
with either the President or Secre-
tary of State.
What effect Gen. Marshall's hos.
pitalization may have on Nine.
Chiangs plans was not known i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Lovett said he did not know
when Gen. Marshall would be back
at his desk. Asked whether Gen.
Marshall's stay in the hospital was
merely routine or of more serious
import, Mr.. Lovett said he could
add nothing to an announcement
yesterday that Gen. Marshall was
in the hospital for tests and ex.
aminations."
Hoffman to Go to China.
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul G. Hoffman, meanwhile,
scheduled q flying inspection trip to
China. He leaves Friday for Lon
don, then will proceed to Shanghai,
arriving December II.
After his China conferences with
ECA Supervisor Roger D. Lapham,
Mr.. Hoffman plans to visit Korea
and Japan. He is due to return
home December 20.
ECA controls the $275, ,000, 900 eco
nomic portion of the s400, ,000, 900 aid
fund Congress gave China last sum-
mer. The remaining $125 ,0O0, 900
provided for military use is virtually
exhausted.
MI. Truman had two conferences
yesterday dealing with the China
crisis. The first was with Paul v.
McNutt, chairman of the board of
United States Service to China" q
private relief organization.
MIR. McNutt, rormer Philippines
high commissioner, told reporters
he and Mr.. Truman talked over
ways to dove-tail Federal and pri-
vate aid to China.
Later, the President talked with
DR.. Kung. who told reporters after
ward he had called "just to pay my
respects"
The, Chinese Embassy itself. WAS
able to provide little Information On
Nine. Chiang's plans. Oficials said
that at some point she may hold
news conference, but even that prof.
ect awaited her final approval.
This is her first visit to the United
States since 1945 when she came
here for hospital treatment. In the
winter of 1923 she visited the
country officially and was enthusias-
tically received by a joint session Of
CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Revenue Officer Answers
S30,300 Seizure Suit
by the Asseeiossd Press

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. IA rev.
enue officer has filed an answer II,
Federar Court TO- 4 suit brought
against him for recovery Of $50, 800
seized In q home where he said q
quart of illegal whisky was found
Robert w. Mitchell, an alcohol
tax unit agent, answered charges
by Benny Clarence Cross Of Cas-
cade that he entered Mr.. Cross
home without legal authority and
took the money from q private safe
after forcing Mr.. Cross to have 1t
opened. ..
Mr.. Mitchell's answer said he
found one quart OF illegal whisky
in Mr.. Cross home. Mr.. Mitchell
charges that Mr.. Cross held the
whisky for the purpose Of sale and
removal in fraud Of internal rev.
enue laws.
The Treasury Department in
structed that the $500 be depos-
tied in q safe-deposit box in the
First National Bank Of Danville,
and on November 13 the money was
deposited there, Mr. Mitchell says.
The statement says the collector
of internal revenue Of the Danville
district has levied $40, ,460.l8 in a
jeopardy assessment for taxes due
BY Benny Cross and Mary Heldn
Cross.