davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
characteristics

gushing characteristics of hel tribe.
 Josephine Crumrines new dog pictures include those of two prize winning dogs from Anchorage Most startling is the white Eski- mo dog of Ben Taylor, Sharkey first prize winner in his class at the Fur Rendezvous Dog Show. A black-and- white husky Rough owned by Chaplain R. L. Wilson of Ft. Richardson, is also hand some subject for one of Josephine's famous pastels and won lst prize in the husky class at the Rendezvous show. While her mother was painting Mt. Sanford at Gulkana, Josephine did Kusko and Bingo. two of Kenneth O'Hara's s team of racing dogs that win yearly prizes for the owner of OHara's bus lines.
 Possibly her favorite is cock CT puppy, perched in a mukluk that she painted in Haines, though the pup belongs to Bernard Locke Of Anchorage.
 While at Haines the Crumrines flew to Skagway to make paintings of the Pacific Cruise Lines yacht, Corsair.
 Six of Josephine Crumrine's AL aska dog pictures decorate the cocktail lounge of the Corsair, ori- ginals Of the dogs used on the Corsair's menu covers, Muktuk. Mageik, Blizzard, Denali, 1yee and Tippi, all famous in Alaska dog dom.
 Other of Josephine's dog heads are used by Alaska Line on menus, and the originals hang aboard the Alaska Line ships.
 Plans beyond Banff? They may go to New York say this mother and daughter team of artists who manage to combine a wanderlust with their enviable tal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
NEW CASES FILED

Two new cases have been filed in the U. s. District Court. Charles Goldstein filed a case against all stockholders of the Occidental Ho- tel Company and Howard Stabler, as administrator of the Estate of Lila B. Olds Carpenter and all heirs of the estate. Goldstein re- quests a clearance of title on land held by MT. Goldstein and his pre- dessors in title for the past 20 years.
 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau filed for a foreclosure of mortgage against Tal s. Guppy and Margaret Guppy of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
Only Daughter Weeds Al Faiher's Bedside,
 Then He Dies

CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J., Sept l3-tR-She was his only daugh- ter and Arthur c. Spout didn't want to miss her wedding.
 The Hoboken banker, however was tco ill to attend the Saturday church ceremony So, the Rev John A. Clark went with Gladys Spout and her husband. Helmut E. Schrank. that night to the fath- CTS bedside.
 There the wedding ceremony was repeated.
 Spout, i'll of pleurisy and phle- bitis, joked with the young couple, waved them off for wedding trip.
 Yesterday, Spout died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

ents. But next summer they will be back in Alaska again for more painting.
 In Juneau they have been stay ing at the Baranof where their friends have been calling to see their pictures, to hear about their summer travels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
4 CHILDREN
 LOSE LIVES,
 HOUSE FIRE
(By The Associated Press)


 Four children were fatally burn ed and three persons were killed in auto accidents in Washington state this week end.
 Trapped in their home by flames were the four children of Mir. and Mrs. William Berger Larry, T; Jimmy S. Sharon. 3; and Kenneth, l8 months. The parents were at the Snohomish County Fair. The home was six miles northwest c: Monroe.
 A neighhor, J. R. Corey, dis covered the fire, but was unable to enter the house because of the heat. xl fN Mrs. Margaret Scott, 78, Seattle, was killed when the car in which she was riding overturned mile east of Eatonville.
 An Ephrata store-owner, L. K. Antonsen, 53, was killed when his car left the highway five miles east of Ephrata.
 George H. Allen. Al, of Seattle, was fatally injured when his tank CT overturned on the Yakima high way eight miles south of Ellens- burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
VIC RIVERS TO ARRIVE

Vic Rivers, representative of the Territorial Highway Engineers in the Third Division and member of the Territorial Senate, will ar rive tomorrow from Haines to con- fer with Frank Metcalf. Territorial Highway Engineer. Rivers is the brother of Ralph Rivers, Attorney General for Alaska.
 The Highway Department now has six projects underway ill the Third Division including: extension of the Palmer Airfield, new dock at Homer, bridge and small boat harbor at Seldovia, and small boat harbor at Seward.
 Esypptra woptad~ pet reas1IfSV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
! U. 5. JETS (RA5H;0NE
 E MISSING

FRANKFURT, Germany, sept. l3 -R-Two U. s. F-80 jet fighter planes crashed today near Kauf- beuren while en route to England to take part in Battle of Britain day, Sept. Is.
 Another ESQ Jet is missing, the U. s. air force headquarters an- nounced.
 Pilots of both the crashed planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
uUT OF Io.yNERs

Out of town Alaskans who are guests at the Baranof are Louise w. Miller of Ketchikan, Lydia M. Meagher of Fairbanks, G. w. Robinson of Tulsequah, Robert Logan of Cordova, L. P. Rogers, A. E.. Peterson and Gene Boyd from Anchorage, and Val Diebold of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
HEINTzLEMAN ON TRIP

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester. left this morning by plane for an inspection trip to the log ging camps on the west coast of Admiralty Island. He expects to return in two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
SEATTLE VISITORS

Registered as the Baranof Ho- tel from Seattle are Eileen Mates, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Huraley, Joe Wagner. Col. T.J. Fully and Mrs. H. l.. Baldwin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

were believed to have been killed. The cause of the tnishap was unde- termined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs. G. L. Edgecomb of Pelican are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Sept. l3.- R-Minnie Elizabeth Barron's two cats were worth $5,6s7 today under the terms of her will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
FROM srTKA

Lowell Colby of Sitka is regis tered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
AT RARANOE

AT BARANOF Miss June Kingsbury of Pueblo Colo, is staying at the Baranol Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Turkey School to
Be Held Feb. l7

The program for the Central
Washington Turkey school to be
held February II is rapidly near
ing completion, reports Mel Hou-
gan, Associate Extension Agent.
city hall at Sunnysidevbgkvmbfg
This school to be held in the city
hall at Sunnyside will be for all
turkey growers of central Wash
ington and will be one of five
held in the state.
Included on the program will
be representatives of the veter-
mary division of the experiment
stations reporting on the latest
progress in controlling turkey di-
seases. John Miller, assistant ex-
tension poultryman, will discuss
1913 turkey management pro-
gram. "A report will also be made
on the most recent feeding trials
ton. - ,
Local turkey growers will APP
pear on the program. Kenneth
SIoss!and Of Grandview will dis.
-, FAS6A GIL VI Tie 11dI1O11d1
ana state Turkey Federation.
other growers will discuss the
use OF turkey bits to control cam
naollism in place of debeaking
me birds. Another will discuss
me progress made by the Yalki.
ma-benton Turkey and Poultry
Art eagle, extension economist
an farm management, will bring
20 tne meeting the latest available
uaa!erla! on the outlook for the
turkey industry for 1948.
Inc turkey school is to be held
IN the council room of the new
cry hall in Sunnyside. Il win
open Tes at $50 Tuesday morning,
ECO. II, and will close at 4 pm.
IN an opportunity will be given tur-
ney growers attending to ask
questions of each speaker. All
;;urkey growers of Central WASH
s snston are invited to attend the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
0a~vzxA~sf4
Report .........
By Loretta Cowdsn

The arc welding school held
last Monday at the Pioneer Iron
Works under joint sponsorship
Of the FLA instructors and the
Extension Service was well at
tended by a very interested group
of farmers and farm youth.
Mr.. Patrik, demonstration, COM
mented on the pleasure of demon
strating to a group who showed
ga much interest. About As attend
ed the meeting and several broken
pieces of machinery were welded
during the practice session.
Mr.. John Peterson, president
If the Benton-Franklin Bee As
ISOLATION conducted a meeting
with Mr.. Miller, extension en-
o;neer. who was here for the arc
yielding school Monday evening.
A good turnout at this meeting
was enjoyed and the showing OF
a sound film, "The City of Wax.
niscussion was led by Mr.. Miller
following the film, and conferred
around what the bee keepers
could do to encourage more re-
search in their field. The posi-
h;lities of organization Of All Bee
clubs was discussed. Mr.. Crayne
and Mr.. Smith of Pasco have vol
,,nteered their services as lead
ers. BOYS and girls interested in
ioining a All Bee club in either
Kennewick or Pasco area may
leave their names at the County
Agents office. Il
Interest continues on our re-
finishing of furniture program re-
Gently conducted for the women's
clubs. The fact that furniture is
never finished, and housewives
are met with problems of renew
ing surface finishes, as well as
removal of scratches and stains
has made the instruction valuable
to housewives. "
We still have some extra copies
of a mimeographed bulletin on
re-finishing furniture which will
be available to anyone writing us
for Il.
In spite of the cold weather
good interest in slip covering de-
monstration meetings has been
evident. A practical work shop
held in Kennewick Thursday the
5th and in Prosser on Monday
the 9th brought out very re-
sponsiVe crowd. it,. -. Z
AT each of these meetings a
chair was slip-covered, and the
women learned the techniqueS Of
handling all the problems relative
to slip covering. The effect OF
placing material so that the pat
tern of the material fitted and
harmonized on the chair was very
interesting to the women attend
ing. .......
The women also learnedtoslip
stitch haste as a means of work.
ing on the right side of the ma
terial when fitting a cover to a
chair. Problems were solved on
securing a removable cover so
that it stayed in place while on
the chair. ...s..
During the week of February
II through %, the Home Agent
will be out of the county attend
ing the All leaders camp in va
kirna with delegation Of All
leaders from this county. This
camp will be the first of its kind
to be held in Washington. Agents
and leaders from all over the
state will be in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

,to = 10y 10Y magnet is handy gadget
eu;nzp IN the sewing basket or
I'M IN machine drawer for picking
ne.,,i and separating pins and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
WScs TO MEET

..-WSCS Of the Methodist church
Wau meet at IL noon, Feb. Is, for
a business meeting, devotions and
program: Lunch will be furnished
s oy Circle I. Please hfina tsSie
service. Mrs. Settler will preside.
snS .L,oecke will have devotions
"ho MIS-. Schuster the program.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Wild MotiIones in Venezuela
|Keep Rich Areas UninhubitubIe

with machetes or knives, ignoring
rifles or money.
Every modern expedition sent to
the Perija to talk it over" with the
Motilor.es has failed. In one of
them, several years ago, . band Of
American and Canadian engineers
was armed with machine guns,
hand grenades and rifles. They had
to flee the Motilones when q rain
Of arrows fell from nowhere into
their camp.
Missionaries Encouraged.
Now the Venezuelan government
and the oil companies are encour-
aging Capuchin missions near the
Perija to see II they can help. The
head Of one mission, Padre Cesareo
de Armellada, has flown over the
area several times, dropping gifts
tied with red ribbon. They contain
his picture, 50 that he later would
be recognized as q friend when visit
ing them.
This campaign started over a year
ago. On a flight last May Padre
Cesareo reported he had actually
seen a few Motilones from the air,
wearing some of the clothing he had
dropped.
In June he was discussing the idea
Of getting to them by foot or maybe
by helicopter or parachute.
And he still Is, even though early
in July his assistant, Padre Primi-
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By Harry Lever

MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Oct. T.
The inhospitable Motilone Indian.
are on the prowl again with theil
most recent victim, an oil company
employe who received . long arrow
through his shoulder.
This episode, one Of several ir
past years In which the barbs have
found their mark, again has the
Venezuelan government up against
q difncult choice-either to leave the
MotiloneS alone on their valuable
oil lands, or blast them out.
Ofhcials here say there are pos
sibly 10000 Motilones, many of them
expert shots. They live in the ex-
tensive Perija region about 90 miles
southwest Of here, near the Vene-
zuelan- Colombian border. They
control some of the worlds richest
oil, gold, copper, farm and copra
land. And when the Venezuelan
government first tried to convert
some of this land for farming about
20 years ago, ofncials found the
Motilones q stubborn antisocial lot
They're still that way today.
The oil companies have Jared
badly, losing an occasional man to
these almost invisible assailants who
have rarely been seen even by theil
victims. Once In a great while
Motilone may be observed for q
fleeting instant from q low-fyine
plane. >,
Many stories about these willy
tribesmen are making the rounds 1r
Maracaibo. The general opinion 4
that the Indians are partly OF Ger
man descent, long-distant blood re-
lations of Teutonic soldiers who
went to Venezuela in the 10th cen
tury to collect a debt for a house
Of bankers in Hamburg, and stayed
on. The average Motilone Is thought
| to be light-skinned, with blue eye.
and fair hair. Their anthropological
characteristics indicate they might
be q branch of the Caribs.
Dart From Tree TO Tree.
Whatever they are, they're de-
scribed as unusually fierce and cum
ming stalkers with . fiair for am
bush and q way Of darttng silently
from tree to tree while watching
their prey. -:
From our low-hying Caribbean
Air Command airplane the land OF
the Motilones looks like any other
tropical area, part dense jungle,
part open ground. We didn't see q
single thatched village or q single
Motilone in our 45-minute night
over the Perija..
According to oil men here IN Mar
acaibo, the Motilone villages are
made up of three or four palm
thatched huts housing about 50
tribesmen. Their bows and arrows
are made Of black palm and their
archery procedure is little n-
orthodox. They shoot from sitting
position, placing their big toes
against the bow, thus practically
catapulting the arrows with terrific
force and accuracy. Some say Mott
lone arrows can 60 right through q
mans body at 10 yards. Two months
ago one was found which had gone
right through an S-inch pine log.
The Motilones do not use poison
on their arrows, but the barbs are
so dirty that infection, If not death,
will result.
They are great thieves and occa-
sionally penetrate to an outlying oil
camp during the night to walk of
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Morley Elected 10 Board
|0f Takoma Park School

Felix Morley, former editor OF
The Washington Post and former
president of Haverford College, has
been elected to the board Of trus-
tees Of Bliss Electrical School in
Takoma Park, Nd, it was an
nounced today.
A Washington newspsperman and
foreign correspondent for many
years, Mr.. Morley became editor OF
The Post in 1888.
In April, 1910, he accepted ap-
pointment as president at Haverford.
This rounded out q cycle for Mr..
Morley, for he was born on the
Haverford campus in 1894 while his
father, the late Frank Morley, was
professor of mathematics there.
A Rhodes scholar at Oxford, Mr.
Morley joined the editorial staff of
The Baltimore Sun in 1922, and
from a six-month assignment in
the Far East gathered material for
Evening star., 1948-10-07

. book entitled "Our Far Eastern
Assignment"
In 1928 he was awarded q Gug-
genheim Fellowship to study the
organization Of the League Of Ma
tions in Geneva. The fruition of
this work was his book, The
Society Of Nations" published by
Brookings Institution in 1892.
Together with Frank c. Hanighen,
Mr.. Morley founded the weekly
newsletter, Human Events" here
in 1914, publication devoted to
continuous examination Of inter-
national problems.
Mr.. Morley is the brother Of
Christopher Morley, noted author.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

two, fel to the ground while skirt
Ing the edge Of the Perija region.
There was an arrow through his
stomach-with q piece Of red ribbon
on its end.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Food prices in Jamaica increased
nearly so per cent in one recent
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

Mandv-Boy. dat sho' am some
ring. What size is dis diamond?
Rastus-~Dis am de fo'teen year
inStallment size.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06
New Variety OF
Burauda Onion
Grows Popular

Wilmington, N. C.-Many of
the Bcrmuda-type onions that
will be coming TO market this
spring Will be of the new Excel
variety developed by the U. 5;
Department of Agriculture and
the Texas and California agrl-
cultural experiment stations.
Before it was named last spring
it went out for test rs Yellow
Bermuda $50 and made an
excellent for carliness, high
Weld, and crisp bulbs of mild
flavor desirable in salads and
sandwiches. Another excellent
quality is the small proportion
of the onions that bolt" or 60
to seed when planted for vege-
table production.
Excel is strictly southern
onion, and is not desirable tor
growing in the North. where.
because of its earliness. 1t ma
lures before the bulbs have
time to grow large. according
to Dr.. II. A. Jones of the Blu
reau of Plant Industry. Soils.
and Agricultural Engineering.
All the seed Of Excel now a
valuable traces back to Il single
bulb in a lot shipped to Belts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

Uruguay will purchase 10000
cases of seed potatoes from the
United States or Canada.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

A dentist specializing in child
patients in Los Angeles keeps
his tools out of sight in Il tiny
doll house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

vile from Teaao il the summer
of 1889. The onion breeders
planted these in a greenhouse
and fertilized each with its own
pollen, and sent the minute
lots of seed back to Texas for
field planting in rows. The ear
illness of No. 986 distinguished
it and led to further planting
the following year which re-
vealed other desirable quail
ties.
Excel has been yielding about
35 percent more onions than the
commercial strains of Yellow
Bermuda with which it has been
compared, and, according to Dr..
Jones, is already the principal
variety growing in the areas to
which it is adapted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

The raccJ1orac. Algicr. h,.,
a price of $4,000 in IG,-4Sh'
all-time high mark for a. = -. an
ard breed at an auction. ''aAa,
About 43 tons of food 60.
sumed by the average pcy(oS soa,
a lifetime. NN'>oA =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

Nebraska officials have DIS
tributed $4,000 pairs OF l94 4S
automobile license plates, 3O,ooo
more than in 1916, when the last
new plates were made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

Only 17lh century building
still standing in Boston IS the
Paul Revere house, built about
1877.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

fomuazed had Britain but confirmed to the Arabs how
greatly situation has changed The military success OF the
Patrick A. Caytonfather
proArab clayton Gen. Clayton
would the entire Middle East had the Arabs
Now he has been compelled to leave
and retirement bitter and broken His
taken partially by Harold Beey the
Arab bitterly Israeli British official of the Foreign Office
the outstanding British expert Arabewsh
Beeey reported have assured Egyptian and Syrian
delegates Nations that considerable aid would be
forthcoming only from Britain alone but
in the form N after this that
campaign started at the United
Nations taking the lead Nevertheless
dealing directly with Israel
These countries mitay shattered by
Israeli politically disturbed and economically
any longer the cost of wagng losing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
The Zionist Convention In Charleston

We have attended number of
conventions. but none out-shone the
eleventh annual convention of the
Southeastern Zionist Region held
recently in Charleston. S. C.
We were particularly impressed
with the warmth and friendship of
the people of Charleston, who ex-
emplified in the best Southern ira
dition the meaning of a real well
come and most agreeable hospi-
tality.
When I sat through the business
sessions of the conference felt
warm glow of friendliness about
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

me- for here gathered section of the Southeast
people who had taken the leadership in doing their
bring realization the hope and aspirations
people for Jewish state and homeland in Palestine
the people who did much of the work ins enhus
among oreligonsts when seemed such hopeless
task break through the difficulties which beset goal Of
Erez Israeli Here the real leaders of Southeastern
JewrY whose courage and undaunted willingness
work ideal with the inevitable which
which rooted deep in religion tradition
and Justice
One of the most inspiring talks of the convention was
made by Dr. Sidney Marks who gave emotional thrill to
enthused audience which listened closely to vivid de-
pton of how it feels to be in Israel Dr. Marks, having
just returned from the Homeland gave the best talk OF his
long executive director of the Zionist Organization
Of America
Adabert Freedman of Atlanta. Southeastern Director,
deserves praise for having assisted in the detailed work Of
assuring smoothrunnng conference He reminded US very
much water bug the he hoped around from place
to place.
Mortimer May national vice-presdent of the T. o. A.
delivered scholarly and masterfu address at the Sunday
evening banquet which left the audience with feeling that
this would make outstanding president OF the organ
lzation digned and charming gentleman Mr. May made
hit
Major Wellesley Aron commander of the Jewish Pales
tine Brigade in World War H. also guest speaker at Inc
banquet and delighted the audience with his anecdotes about
the in which the Haganah forces utilized British arms
by taking them away from the Arabs Later in our hote
room Major Aron told us astounding tales which
though they be published left with feeling OF
pride in the whole scheme of Jewish State
Rabbi Samuel w. Rubensten's Salute to Israel was so
this weeks ISSUE
Dr. Shlomo Bardn. National Director of the Brandeis
Youth Foundation delivered pleasing address Hav
ing previously eight years head of the Zionist
ouh Commission Dr. Bardin is well qualified Tor MS new
0uues He has most refreshing personality
Space would not permit to go into detail on every
item on the conventions agenda but were favoraby I'M
pressed with Rabbi Leon Kronish of Miami Beach Ra6ol AR
ur Herzberg and Sylvan Schwartzman OF NasnVe anu
with all the rabbs of Charleston. William Alderman con-
ventlon chairman did superb job while Ben Epstein Pre
ont OF the Charleston District could not possibly have oee
better host
Abe Berkowtz of Birmingham enlivened practically all
u Inc business with his keen wit and tautess
sentaflon of business matters Jake Abeson also OF DIT
and often honored by the Region for his WORK On
Osnaf OF the Jewish National Fund received warm rou
" applause from the audience in recognition OF MS many
years OF devotion to the of Zion. an ~
Sol P. Benamy of Atlanta the little Napoleon OF the Re
On was unanimously reelected president Someone sta
a ne had sold his business to devote more Time "
(C.onf;nued on Pace Four)