davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

MINIMUM Epaee % De
charged Cor any one inser.
tion win be Cor . lines tE@-
innate 5 words per hne
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Farming h a hazardous business. Guard
project yourself from loss by taking out
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
TsfeTs,savy Department
To Treat or Not TO
Treat Pink Eve
BY DIR. HOWARD WEIGH


typical inquiries about this pestifer-
ctss disease of calves and yearlings.
We know that pink eye is caused
by germ that can be transmitted
from one calf to another, and we
know about the symptoms and the
duration of the disease. But we
don't know where this germ comes
from, why it appears when 1T does,
why 1T hits one herd and not the
next, etc.
Ordinarily, it affects only calves,
bat most stockn1en have seen cows
affected, presumably those cows
that didn't have the disease when
they were calves, for one attack of
pink eye seems TO produce lasting
Immunity. There is a great deal Of
variation in pink eye outbreaks,
sometimes only three or four calves
are affected, but more often 1T af-
fects most of the calves IN the herd.
The symptoms start with half
closed and watering eye, the cheek
below the eye being noticeably wet.
The inflammation in the eye be-
comes more evident, the eyeban
Redeemed, and the front of the eye
may turn gray or white. One eye or
both eyes may be affected.
In looking over one outbreak, af-
fecting every steer in bunch of
200 2-year olds, we noted that just
about half of them had only one eye
affected. When the '.front window"
of the eye, the eornea, that clear
area the calf looks though, becomes
c4otded, he is temporarily blind.
The cornea may become wrinkled
and white, or may even develop
sore spot or ulcer. Such totally
blinded calves may lose considerable
weight because of their inability to
get grass or water.
Duration
In an individual calf, the disease
ordinarily runs course of about two
weeks, and. disappears, leaving a
normal calf with two normal eyes.
In a bunch of calves, out on pasture
with the cows, with one calf becom-
ing infected after another, the dis
ease may persist for six weeks, as
the calves do not all get infected at
once. A mild case, without complete
blindness, will recover sooner than
the calf with gray or white eyes and
a wrinkled cornea.
Recovery
fn Our experience, all pink eye
cases make a complete recovery. We
have never seen permanent blind
ness result, though there have been
calves with faint cloud or tinge of
gray on the cornea for some months.
But we haven't seen all the pink
eye cases, and some stockmen have
reported calves permanently blinded
from psnk eye. These cases are rare,
and we can safely make the general
statement that with few exceptions
nh calves recover.
Treatment
Ssnce all calves recover anyway,
a great many treatments have built
wp quite reputation. Salves and
powders and liquid sprays and sp-
p1ications of many kinds have been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Treatment

Since all calves recover anyway,
y great many treatments have built
NO quite reputation. Salves and
powders and liquid sprays and ap-
plications of many kinds have been
esed with remarkably favorable re-
sssats, for what more could anyone
ask OF a treatment than 10 have 100
per cent recoveries after treatment.
We do believe, however, that since
the disease is dtae 10 an infection of
please Tssn 10 Page 35
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

carefully against accident but
a Montana Farme1-Saockman
Full information 60 request.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
mahlru in Rrlgirn

Ser ausgang Ger belaii6en 8arla-
mentsDablen bat Die Soffnungen Ser
Gbriitli6io5ialen Bartei auf @rlan.
gung elmer abioluten &ammerntebr.
belt enttduid)t. Das be6eutet 3usleid)
cine @nttauibung fir 2eopolo Ill.,,
6eiien &idberllfung aus ben1 Grill
oieie Bartei geforoert batte.
Die gbriitlidio5ialen tonnen einen
lei6ten @eipinn an Man6aten Der.
5eidnen. (Sie baben bun6ertunobier
Nanbate erlangt; Die bon ibnen an-
geitrebte nbioIute Mebrbeit erfor6ert
bun6ert1n6adt.) Sbre bisberigen So.
alitionsgenoiien, Die Soaial6emofrati.
ide Bartei 6es MiniiterprG1toenten
5paaf, bat mebrere 2ammeriise elm.
gebiiBt. Die 2iberalen, bisber nume-
riIb cine binter Der Aomnuni1ten.
partei rnngierenoe SpIittergruppe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

beute 1T bns Sud- erbnlten, auf oefiet
| Ifreie Stellen More i'm @ef1ngnis @e-
bette nieoerihrieb.
Tim 6en BereinIoirtten zines lebter
Sroitmittels al berauben, lieBen let
ne @egtter alles Shreibgerdt aus iei-
ner 3elle entfernen. Gin Stii6 Soble
muBte ibm binfort oie Seoer eriesen,
Ole er in leinem friiberen 2eben 10
geipan0t uno erfolgreid gefiibrt. Sn
ieinen1 lesten 8riefe an feline Ange-
borigen beiBt es: r@eibrieben NIT
einem Stiid &oble bon eurem aart-
li6 Iiebebollen Bater, Der in ieinen
@ebeten feinen BON end OergiBt.
9ie Meoitationen C8etra6tunsen),
Die Wore i'm Sotper in elm Stunoen-
bud einlhrieb, iino iein ersreifenoer
@bibieosgruB. @inmal beiBt es bars
IN: n@ib mir oeine @nabe, eiitiger
Serr, auf Dob i9 Die @elt fir nihts
eradte, auf bob ib meinen @eiit felt
auf Did griinoe, ,ino on Dem Saub
nidt bange, Der aus Der Weenibe1
Wuno fommt."
Sn einem 8riefe ON Margorete
beiBt es: sd boffe, bob man feline
grauiamen uno eetpalttGtieen WaitteI
anpenoen miro (SolterD, uno tpen1
man es tut, oaB mir @ott in ieiner
@naoe (uno Dor qnem apegen Ser
@ebete gutter Meni6en) Die &raft ber-
leibe, itanoboft 5u bleiben. SSn ieiner
lebten 8otlbaft ON Die geliebte God.
ter aber idrieb er: rMa9e Sir feline
@eoanfen Inn mid, ionoern bette fir
nrih."
@inem Mann aus @in9eIter batte
Sbomas Weore friiber in elmer iebr
'midtigen angelesenbeit burd iein @e-
bet gebolfen. 9erielbe batte ii9 BEL
ibm beoanft un6 trat ibm nohmols
auf oem @ege gum S9ofott entge.
gen. Nore beteuerte linn, er brau-
DIE feline Ingit 5u baben, oaB oieies
8ebet iebt 5u @noe fei. go fonrte nur
Elm Mann ipreden, Der Die 4raft oes
8ebets in einem Iangen 2eben er-
probt batte unb oarum bon mner-
1bitterlihem 8ertrauen beleelt mar.
geob iebr biele IeuBerungen uno
Satiaben lieBen iid anfiibren, bie
Sbomas Weore aIs einen Wann 6es
@ebetes fenn5eidnen. 2ei9t tpar6 es
ibm mabrlid nidt senladt, idIieBli9
Die &rone 6es 2ebens au erringen.
8as i'm INNER tpieber itarf, .nntig
nno in oen triibiten Stun6en inner
ltd frob erbielt, NOR feline g1n3Ii9e
9ingabe an @ott in bertrauenspollem
@ebet. Z.
F. Matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
st. Thnntas mnrp i1nn
naH Wphpt

&m 6. sSuIt 1886 tpurbe Ser FL
& j omas Iore (Wtorus), be,
groBe @elebrte, Sdriftiteller uni
Staatsmann, auf 8efebl &0nil
SeinriAs VIII. BON England binge
ri6tet. 8er it6 in Die 2ebensgei6id
te oieies iiberrasenoen Mannes Der
tieft, Ser tpunoert ii6 ni1t mebl
oariiber, BOB i'm au6 ni6tfotboIi
ide slutoren oes SnIelrei6s 6en be
oeutenoiten @ngldnoer aller Better
genannt baben. Ils ser ebemaIig,
Staatsfan5ler gum 400. Sabresta(
ieines Sobes in Der gpigen Stao.
beilig geipro9en 1puroe, bat man II
tpeiten fatboliIden &reiler> bes Mor
tprers ebrenb geba6t unb ii9 mi
ieinem Seben eingebeno beibdftigt
Mn oieier Steae m0hten mir ei1lig,
Tatla6en aus oieiem tpebielreiher
Seben Berborbeben, Die ben @eiliger
= bas i6roffe @egenteil zines rtpelt
fremoen Meniden" tpie piele &atboli
TEN ii6 einen &eiligen glauben Dor
ftenen 5u miifien = als oen pertrau
ensDollen, ME erniibenoen Set e1
fenn5ei6nen, Der ben @ert bes @ebe
tes iiberaus bod einIhdbte. @ir laj
len uns biebei bauptfdhlih bur6 6as
bor5iglide 8erf rEbomas More
elm Staatsmann &einrihs VIII.
bon &. IS. gbambers unterridten.
Sbomas More erfannte BEL ieinen
griinolihen iuriitiiden, pbiloiopbi
f6en uno tbeologifden Binen ba!
@efdbrlibe Der 2ebren ieines 3eitge
noiien 2utber, namentlid ibre Srag
,peite fit Stride ,tno 5taat, bo,
porneberein. CT Iebnte fie 6arntn mi
aQer 4lorbeit ,lnb gntf6iebenbeit ab
l1mfo fdmeraliher beriibrte es ibn
ais er feffiteilen ntMBte, bnB feif
Shmiegerfabn Noger, Der gbema1,
feiner aeliebten 9odter .Matgarete
Don Der neaen 2ebre fd einnebmet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

bnben einen relatib beoeuten6en Sort.
idritt gemaht uno ben &ommuniSten
oen Stang abgelaufen, tpenn iie aud
binter ben beioen Sanptpnrteien nod
in tueitem Mbitano 3lriidbleiben. sSsul
eanaen baben iih Die MebrbeitsDer-
baltniiie in Der &ammer bur1 oieIe
Bablen 10 1penig perlhoben, baB 10.
glei6 nod Der - in oieIem SalI nnr
cine Sormalitdt oaritellenben Niid.
trittserfldrlng oes Spaaf- -&abinetts
Die beioen fiibrenoen Barteien bereits
8erbanolungen iiber Die gteubiIonna
elmer &oalitionsregierung aufnabmen,
obne au6 nur oas ooalt1noige 8abl.
reInltat ab5ltparten.
Dab itd oie briltli6lo3ialen ssiib.
rer 10 raib enti6loiien, ibren Blon
elmer &iinoigung Der &oalition linb
Ser 8iloung elmer reinen Barteireaie,
rung fallen 81 laiien, lit INN 10 bemer.
fensperter, als bie @ogen Der politi.
iden 2eioenldaften in ser 3eit ser
8ablbemegung iebr bod gegangen
maren uno Die &0nigsfrase, oeren So.
Jung i'm Gimme Ser @iini6e 2eopolos
Ser5ensia6e oieIer Bartei (insbeion-
oere ibres plantilden 6Iiisels) mar,
oie 8emiiter alBeroroentlid) erbibi
batte. 8enn ben belgtiden Bablen Ell.
ne internationale Deoeutung 8r-
fon1nlt, 10 oesbulb, ipeil oas 2ans biel-
leibt auf Sabre binaus nidt mebr ous
nit gu re6nen brau6t, oaB 2eopolb
5uriidfebrt uno voie &rone" 5u eineni
sefabrli6en innerpolitilden 3anfop-
fel, Denn nidt 5u einem Sprengitoff
fir BEN inneren Srieoen 8elgiens
miro.
0ieIe @efabr tpar umlo groBer, ols
Oie So5ialoemofratiIde Bartei Sen
&onig senai1 10 erbittert bef6npft bot
unb nod befdmpft, tpie Die GbriItli1-
io5ialen an ibm bdngen. (Die 2ibera-
len, oie in 8elgien bns beiitenoe 8iir-
gertum bertreten uno ibren @obI-
fanpf 1rnter Sen 3eiden ser @ieoer-
berIteIlung Ser vfreien Marfttpirt-
i6aft" uno elmer augemeinen flint
uno5Dan5ispro5entisen Steuerien-
fltng gefiibrt batten, iino in Der &0=
nigsfrage paiiip, tpenn au6 ein5elne
Iiberale &anoioaten fir 2eopolo ein-
traten) Ser i'm Sabre 1910 bon Dem
belgii6en Rlmpfparlament in 2imo-
ges als ~9apitulant" i'm Sitler-& -&ries
ieines Sbrones berluitig erfl6rte &s<
mig tpar in BEN linfsgeridteten &rei.
len BON Infang an unpopular, i'm
8egenIab 81 ieinem 8ater, Dem i'm
Sabre 1884 0ur6 einen l1nfan inns
2eben gefommene aonig Ilbert /.
Oie belgilden @etperfi6aften ia.
ben i6on friiber fir ben 5olI elmer
fiidfebr 2eopolos nit Dem General
ritreif georobt. MiniiterprGiibent
Spaof batte fir ieine 9erion in ser
&onigsfrage cine mebr bernitteInbe
Stellltng eingenommen. 9ielem ges
manoten Softifer lit es in Ser Saupt-
iade 5u berbanfen, Dob Der Streit Inn
2eopolb nibt bereits Sen @oblfanpf
gerfrieesdbnli6 ausarten lieB.
Ridt 5ulett lit es au6 Spaafs @erf,
Denn bon republifanil6en Senoen5er,
oie au Ser 3eit bes 8ei6luiies bon
2imoges i'm belgii6en 8olfe 5iemli6
itarf tparen, i'm 2anbe beute ni6t oiel
mebr 5u rnerfen it,. 9ie Mbneigung
Ser 2infen ridtet iib nur gegen bie
Berion 2eopolos, nift eegen oie 9p-
Matte uno BEN Brin5en &arl als &e,
genten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Ser Brehebietrit ibreibt peiter, 6ab
iid Die 8emiibungen oes Staates,
Brielter nno 2aien ser unierten Sir.
DIE fir bie ortbooore Stride 5u getpir-
men, alf S6meideleien bis au Ser
baftungen, 9eportierltngen nah 81
birien unb in einigen 5dnen auf gr-
IhieBen erItredten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Dir Eagr nrr Ktrrt,r
in pnIen

0ie Bolen iinb in ibrer @eI6i6te
bon ben @loubensfanpfen Weittel-
guropas unberiibrt geblieben. Sic boz
ben ii6 INNER ols Senoboten Der
Stride uno @laubensitreiter gegen.
iiber BEN 0itli6en ilapil6en 8olfern
gefiiblt. 0arum boren iie ii6 aud
gerne treue Sobne Der fatbolii6en
Stride nennen. nSSn Bolen lit Ser &a=
tboli5ismus Der @laube Ser Nation
nno Die Heligion Der Naiien," erflGr-
te &aroinal Slon6, Ser beritorbene
Brimas bon Bolen, in ieinem Sirten.
i6reiben an Die polniIden Neuiieoler
in Slt-Deuti6lonb = Dem letten Sir.
tenidreiben Dor ieinem Tobe - uno
nit fStolo ipra6 er bon Dem fatboIi-
iden Yolen als Dem unerlesbaren
8epraientanten Der @eiamtfirhe, oels
len Sos feinem Bapite glei9siiltig iein
tonne. Cine gan5e &eibe Don 51rei.
ben oes Bapltes 4ius XII. an sic
8iibofe unb oas Bolf bon Bolen 3eu-
gen fir Die tparme Mnteilnabme bes
81. Waters am Shidial Ser BoIen in
ben lesten Sobren, un6 nod BET Der
lesten &om-&eiie &arbinaI Slon6s
tbe5eigte Bapit Bius XII. feline Mner,
fennnng, inoem er erflGrte, oas pol
niihe 8olf gebore 5u ben Nationen,
Die Dem &ommunismls am meiIten
tpieoer1tin0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Der polniidJe &atbolisismus in
3ablen

1875 Wiuionen o6er iedsun6neun-
gig Bro5ent Der @en0Iferung 8olens
unb oes polnii9 beiesten OIt-DeutI6.
lambs iin6 &atbolifen. @n6e 1916
batten iie $3.50 Bfarreien, in 6enen
8,806 8eltgeiitli6e t1tig tparen. slu-
Berbem gab es 6arnals 1 ,499 Sroens-
prieiter, 1874 @elt. uno 978 Sr-
oensflerifer, ba3u 1902 Srbens-
i6peitern. Ddbren6 in ben bon Der
Sopiet- -llnion anneftierten ufraini-
i6en llnb tpeiBruiiii9en @ebieten oes
ebemaligen Oit-Bolen bie fatboIiibe
Stride pollig nernidtet lit, - Die grie.
6iid-fatbolii6en 8ii90fe iino in
Saft, Die @laubigen ben ortboooren
&ir6engemeinben einberleibt 1T
Die fatboliihe @irhenorganiiation ben
polniihen l1miie6lern IN oie bon $50.
len beiebten @ebiete Oit-Deuti6Ian6s
gefolgt. Bier apoitolii6e Mominiitra.
turen tpur6en bter tteu errihtet, oie
3abI Der polniiden Nfarreien itieg Inn
aebn Broaent. Da tp1breno uno infoI-
ae bes Rrieges un6 Der 6euti9en 8e.
ietung Bolens atpeitauierlo poInii9e
@eiihibe limgefonmen iin6, fonmet1
beute auf einen @eiitlihen ettpn stpei.
to,den6 @l6,abige. Sn Ser @resIom'er
Graoi03eie, Der aobIenmdBis er0bten
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Board Of the Ctvtl Service Com
mission and ether board mem
bers. Il sought o declArasory
Judgment. whereby the court
would halt dismissal Of any Of It's
members from the Federal Civil
Service because of membership In
the group. The organization
claims $4,000 members
Judge MCGUIRE ruled the TWO
had no standing 70 sue" To
maintain such an action he said.
plaintiff must show an unlawful
invasion Of some legally protected
right"
The Government was repre-
sented by United States Attorney
George Morris Fay and Assistant
Ross ODonoghue and Stafford
r. Grady.
The TWO told the court. in its
complaint. that II had ] $50 lodges
in 10 States and the District.
with four lodges here. II said
it welcomes Negroes into its mem
bership, is an inter-racial fedora
ton. Is largely organized on the
basis OF ancestry. with many Of
its members tracing origin back
to Eastern Europe. 1t said it was
organized on March 20. 1880. and
contended naturalization authori-
ties have ruled membership in
the group does not bar one from
becoming naturalized. 1t placed
its assets at 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Clay Aide Denies Reports
That AMG Feuds With ECA
D. ssss AsssxasA~s sv~aa

BERLIN. April 3o.--The Ansri-
can Military Government eco
nonic adviser yesterday denied re-
ports that il had been fessdans
with the Eeonomr Co-operA-
ton Administrator
Lawrence wilkinson. adviser to
Gen. LAacius D, Clay said reports
published in sew York that the
military government had decided
to ask for no more counterpart;
funds from EcA for investment
IN Germany were utterly untrue. -
Counterpart funds are those
collected by the EcA on the sale
of goods which 1T brings into
European Recovery Program
countries. These funds are then
deposited in banks and released
with EcA approval for certain
specific projects within the eoun~
tries concerned. In Germany
such funds are requested especi-
ally for investment In capital
goods.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
|CIark's 'Subversiye'
List Upheld as Court
Gusts Group's Suit

An attempt 10 attack the le-
gaIity Of Attorney General Clark's
''subversiye" groups has failed.
District Court records showed to-
day.
Judge Matthew r. MCGUIRE has
dismissed a suit brought by the
international Workers Order. Inc,
of New York City. one of 80 Or
ganizations on the list. The TWO
wanted the court TO strike its
name from the Attorney Generals
list. It said 1t has underwritten
insurance policies totaling sl20.-
600 900 and also pays fraternal
benefits.
The group sued Attorney Gen
eral Clark, Chairman Seth w.
Richardson Of the Loyalty Review
Evening star., 1949-04-20

TIE statue In sn frrns 81 hsae-
quarters 81 tAx Sagaorai cashnspe
welfare ConssTvxssw Of ssIs Mas
aeAn~s;s avvnns NV
II wAs nes known wsselAsr lsss
ruse weas9 saarw&s AnasrSaa
Cashosses w ratse &C. have As
representative ai wAsAanksan rwas
ritter frGSn hgsns
Maasya ncw hans gaassAsw nsrSa
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Pope 10 Send Message
On Dedication OF Statue

Pope Paas XII waIl wne y raes-
sage 70 CATHOLICS O. TIE rnsset
States On April = xaen tsss esagss-
sal hForse statue ef Christ s4xsa;
Of The World. " is dedicated sers. =
was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Muster Doy' Planned

The 45th annual Muster Day"
celebration of Texas A. g. NJ. Col
lege graduates Of the Washington
area will be held at $50 Pm. to-
morrow at the Fort McNair's on
GERS Club. 1t. Gen. Elwood r.
Quesada. special assistant for re-
serve forces Of the Air Force, viii
be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Belgium's postwar boom is wan.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

PercaIe Crib Sheets
fes SlS5
Smooth psrcoIe crib sheets n sittsd
style. By weIl-known rnoksr.
W0L--N~fk Rsiiissf -.
Isfssss SO Jssssiiss' Itt~si. gssSsA stsss
Evening star., 1949-04-20

aaasya ncw hans saassass Alma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
|22 SOUTH ON DENALI;
 HEIGHT FROM WEST

Eight passengers arrived from the westward aboard the Denali with 9 boarding her to go south The freighter Coastal Monarch ar rived with four aboard from Pet ersburg. Passengers were:
 From Seward: William Peterson Mrs. Alice Reay.
 From Sitka: Ray Downing, Mat thew Garcia, Henry L. Olsen, Jack Pickford, R. L. Shackelford, T. c Whiteside.
 From Petersburg: Catalina Bar rel, s. N. Johnson, Daniel Livie, H G. Nordling.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Wadgalis, MT. and Mrs. James A. Williams, Miss Ruth Johnson MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Mrs Grace Wickersham.
 To Petersburg: Andrew Johnson Mrs. Daisy Myrick, Christian My. rick, Natalie Austin, Mrs. Amy Skeek, Mrs. Tom Thompson, James Taylor, Neal Macdonald.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. De Olson, Marilyn Olsen, Thomas Ol- sen, John T. Melton, Sgt. Carl E Floodquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUSED Do not T shall follow after you AFTER redundant, or come a1ter
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce akon-ik as in ON, accent second sylapie
 OFTEN MSSPELLED: Coyote pronounced k-o as in NOTE.
 SYNONYMS Thankful grateful, aprecatlve
 three times ana It IS yours Let us word ach oay looays woo imagination His writings nao certain erVe thai o readers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
BOWL GAMES ALL
 OVER THE PLACE IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
(By the Associated Press)

Nearly immune for all these Happy years, the Pacific Northwest suddenly has busted out with an epidemic of football bowls.
 ! Three of the things are scheduled but this way, although one is quite a ways out. It's the Second Annual Ice Bowl fracas in Fairbanks, Alaska. It figures in the picture because all the news of it's out come must be funnelled to the world through Seattle.
 The other two? They're the Stone Bowl game in the Washington State prison at Walla Walla and the Queen City bowl doings in Seattle. The latter pits a local amateur club, mostly former University of Washington players, against an All-Star outfit from Hawaii.
 The Stone Bowl clash, featuring two prison teams, is one of the few in the United States sched-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27

athlete. The San Francisco Chronicle describes him as of the most remarkable all-round athletes developed the Pacific Coast. In football he was USCLAS fastest halfback. He the highest scoring basketball player in the Pacific Coast Con- ference He chalked up broad jump of 25 feet In baseball he was outstanding.
 The war intervened Robinson finished it Captain in the Army. Then he went into the limited sphere of organized Negro baseball. When he was given the chance to be the first of his in the big leagues he handled that chance with spirit and attitude that cleared hurdle of racial relations in America. Now there five Negroes regularly playing in the majors. But he was balplayer, too He batted 342 stole 36 bases played second base like he had net, and in every one of the games the Dodgers played for the pennant. That's good and the spirit sporsmanshp deservedly salutes the man who achieved it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
THESE DAY s
HsLF-CENTUEZ YEAR-195O
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY


 In the year 1900, William McKin- ley was President of the United States; Victoria was in her last year as Queen of England and head of the House of Saxe- -Coburg and Gotha. Mckinley was reelected and assasinated d90D and Theo- dore Roosevelt, the beloved Teddy, ushered in a new century and a new era. In England, Victoria died after the century turned and the Gay Edward VII took her place.
 Wilhelm II, the Kaiser with whom we went to war in 1917, started his long reign in 1888 and jet the Iron Chancellor Bismarck go, thus ending a period of patient construction of a new state and entering upon a period of dramatic turbulence which was ultimately to lead to two of the greatest wars in history and the rise of Russia as the second power on earth.
 Russia, an autocracy, was ruled by Nicholas II, who was, at that time, under the inflexible control of a relentless personality, Pobiedono- stzev, Procurator of the Holy Syn cd, whose formula, autocracy, orthodoxy, nationalisty, kept that country in darkness, intolerance and cruelty, building about it an unpierceable Iron Curtain and mak- ing those within it subject to such unbelievable hardships that revol- ution festered chronically to break out in assassination and terror.
 Yet, the century opened with considerable hopefulness. France was again a Republic and Napol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-27
TWAS MERRY CHRISTMAS TIME

Juneau had a merry Christmas according to all reports the weather joining in to make it more accentuated dropping from 20 degrees above to 5 above at this writing It crmpy the hol- day.
 It merry in more ways than one and it is safe to say there was not one family in Juneau that did not know it Christmas, with proper greet ing. Five different organizations in Juneau fine toohed the city to find the needy and found them. The gifts all in manner of cheerful giving, everything for Christmas dinner and toys for the youngsters. Even homeless men had their fill at a joyous dinner sponsored by the Salvation Army. Gen. erosty marked the activities of ndivdals and organi- cations