davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

COLLIES-Registered. Quality. Sable and
white, tricolor, pups. Twenty-Five to fifty dol
lars. State your wishes. Check with order
reserves. Limited number. DR.. Willis, KaliSpell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

THRU acific-Northwest Brown Swiss con-
signment sale at Centralia, Washington, ON
May 5 featuring As bred heifers and 5 heifer
calves. Foundation stock from the top herds
in Midwest and Pacific Northwest. For de-
tails and catalog write Mrs. E. E. Bones,
Toledo, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey heifer and
bull calves from one to eight months old.
Shelter Valley Guernsey Farm. Route /, Box
200. Chehalis. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

o SALE-Registered Angus range bulls,
yearlings and coming 2-year-olds priced at
5000 to $500 each. Also several herd bull
prospects. Sunbeam and Bordulac breeding.
John E. Perkins, Deer Lodge, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

ORDER New Hampsnires now at today's low
prices for spring or immediate delivery. We
hatch every week. U. S. Approved Pullorum
Passed. Longs Hatchery. 1890 Sc. Powell
Blvd, Portland Is, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

FOR polled red Milking Shorthorn
bull calf. born Dec. %, 1913. Very good calf.
Dayton Wilioughby, Vida, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

CHICKS THAT ARE KINGS. Having trouble
with blowouts? Getting poor egg production?
II so, write us for full Information and price
list. Please state number of chicks and breed
wanted. Jack Frost Hatchery, st. Cloud, Min
neSOta. Box 598-M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

887-ACRE wheat and stock ranch located IA
miles southeast of Great Falls. 500 acres cul-
tivated, balance pasture. Well fenced and
watered. Capacity about rs cattle. Six-room
house, 2 big barns, granary, c~hickenhouse, ga
rage and springhouse. Electricity available.
$50, 900, terms. Orval E. Mason, Specialist in
Ranches, 4O1 First avenue south, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

YOUNG STRAIN lick U. S. Certified
Leghorn and Hampshires. B. C. Young Breed
ing Farm and Hatchery. Box 1874, B~ellingham,
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

U. S. PULLORUM PASSED and U. S. APP
proved New Hampshire, White Rock, Barred
Rock Cornish Hampshire cross and White Leg
horn chicks, also day-old pullets. Write for
folder. Al Hatchery, 4224 N. Maple, Spokane,
Wash
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-05
The
G,adGe Roe9e,

Well, folks? Did you enjoy the
celebration? 1t seems that on the
whole it turned out pretty, well.
The weather was wonderful! Plenty
of food and entertainment and
some eXcitement-but no serious
accidents. What more could we
ask?
While walking among the crowd,
l heard a few complaints about
the way some things were going,
and had a notion to remind the
complainers that the committee
had begged for volunteers for a
whole month, and if a few more
people had turned up to help out
on the day there might have been
less reason for criticism. But
came to the conclusion that the
critics were in the minority, and
that most folks We're having a good
time, from early morning till near
midnight.
A greater number Of people
we've itllldi Ming ltidt llllS was tilG
best celebration ever. The visitors
from Anchorage commented that
they had heard something about
race down here but had no idea
just how spectacular and difficult
a thing it was, and that next year
there would certainly be more visi-
tors here to see it.
That, of course, is the ambition
of the committee-to publicize the
Marathon race to the extent that
it will gain nationwide notice and
become really big thing. 1t will
take a few years to bring this
about, and this year was just be-
ginning for the permanent COM
mittee.
We feel that the 4th of July
Committee merits a vote of ac-
claim from the whole town. The
Cradle Rocker wishes to make
honorable mention of the out
standing committee members who
worked untireingly throughout the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-05
OUR POLICE FORCE has been

OUR FoLlIE OTSL IdS DSGli
called the best in the Territory by
the Northwest Police Officers
Association, a description which
many another Alaska city could
envy.
Certainly there are a great many
things the council does with which
we cannot agree and we probably
never will agree, but we must COM
mend the administration for the
good work it has accomplished.
At the last council meeting it
seemed that the council had sober
ly settled down to making an at
tempt to spend the money of the
taxpayers in an intelligent manner.
The budget was cut with the idea
that if there is any money left
over at the end of the year it can
be used to make permanent I'M
provements. DR.. Sellers struck an
encouraging note in urging that
some consulting expert be called
in to make survey Of power needs
here.
Plans are afoot at the present
time to secure for the city new
sewage system under the public
works legislation presently before
Congress.
The Veterans Housing Project
books have been audited and the
city has gained a few dollars in the
transaction while providing desper-
ately needed housing.
There is room for loads of i'm
provement and a great deal of cri-
ticism but we should look at the
good side, too.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-05
q SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Tues July Alaska
IT'S EASY TO CRITICIZE, an,

IT'S EASY TO CRITICIZE. and
criticism is the God-given right of
every American. Unless it's con-
structive criticism, little brainwork
is needed.
Just once in a while the criticism
ought to be constructive and favor
able
During the past week or so there
has been an unusual amount of
both constructive and favorable
criticism concerning the city adj
ministration of Seward
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
deserve a little bit of favorable
comment now and then for num-
Der of good reasons.
ONE STEP FORWARD has been
moving the City's accounts from
the red to the black side of the
ledger. wiping out deficit of
$4,000
"A NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
for the city is now under consider
alton and it is hoped that negotia-
tons will be completed in the near
future. This would give Seward a
really modern dial system.
THE CITY CLERKS OFFICE
will be made truly efficient office
with a complete system of NUM-
cipal accounting and recording of
documents, something the city has
apparently needed for some time
Bringing all repairs of machinery,
storage of cars and buying of gas
oline and oil into one city garage
should go far toward saving money
for the city.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-05

Ralph Soberg of the Alaska Road
Commission was one of the holiday
visitors in Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-05
Registered U. S. Ps.snt Office

whole affair-Pat Began, AL Noyes,
Bob Muller, Cliff Whipple. These
four really got around. There were
many others too numerous to call
by name who worked hard, but
think everybody will admit that
these four men bore the brunt of
the work and all their associates
are glad to accord them the palm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

Would you ike a steak or chickz ken dinner? Special attraction toA night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
AUT0RA(ER IS KILLED IN AAA
 100-MILER

DEL MAR, Calif., Nov. 7-IB- Death struck Rex Mays, one of the great automobile speed kings, in a flash of roaring steel here yes terday. a,
 His death on the 18th lap of a 100-mile big-car American Auto mobile Association race brought sorrow to the auto racing world.
 He was roaring around the south turn of the one-mile track, second to Jim Davies of Los Angeles, when something went wrong.
 ! The nearest official accounts Ca deputy, sheriff's reporD was that Mays car collided with one driven by Johnny Parsons of Los Angeles.
 He was thrown from the speed ing machine as it turned over and over and crashed through the in field wall,
 The 22,O00-spectators saw his body hurled into the middle of the track and then flung up again as another car hit it. A second car was believed to have struck him.
 After the track was cleared, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" SHOWING
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Joan Fontaine and James Stewart should keep on making more com edies like You Gotta Stay Happy" which opened yesterday at the Cap itol Theatre. The new picture con- tains the happiest combination ot hilarity, romance and real excite ment ever concocted for the two popular stars Among all the light hearted movies which have proved 50 successful, You Gotta Be Happy" will be remembered as one of the best.
 The story was taken from Robert Carson's Saturday Evening Post serial. It deals with an escapade in the career of Dee Dee Dillwood, the worlds wealthiest and most un- practicable orphan. Dee Dee can never decide what to do about men until she encounters Marvin Payne. Marvin, portrayed by Stewart, is a good aviator but financial failure. The gay adventure tegins on Dee Dee's wedding night She abandons her bridegroom in New York and starts for Los Angeles in Marvin s cargo plane.
 How the scrupulous Marvin, who refuses to accept unearned riches, finally wits under Dee Dees magic spell, has been enacted with devas- tating effect Comical scenes aboard the plane and the forced landing in an Oklahoma wilderness are vastly entertaining.
 Miss Fontaine comes through with one of the finest performances of her career in this picture. And she looks as charming as a doll, especially when she's wearing Stew arts flying togs.
 Stewart is at his best in his role of the girl-shy pilot, his first flying role, incidentally, since his release from the army where he served as a bomber pilot throughout the war.
 Easy-going Eddie Albert adds plenty of mirth with his breezy characterization of Stewards CO., pilot and buddy. Percy Kilbride. again t1aying a droll farmer, is every bit as funny as he was in "The Egg and l." And audiences screamed at the antics of Joe, the trained chimpanzee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
BEARS FEAR DUCKS GAME; MAY BE UPSET

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 7-lA- Double trouble loomed today for the undefeated California Bears in their drive toward the coast con- ference football title and the Rose Bowl
 Lynn Waldorfs Californians face Oregon this weekend and Stanford the following Saturday to close out the league schedule.
 The Bears-only undefeated team in the eague-outscored Washing ton State, 33-l4, in unimpressive fashion last week. The meeting with Oregon will be a tough one, in spite of the latter's spotty re- cord. Oregon hasn't forgotten that California last year refused to con slider a playoff when the two teams tied for the conference title.
 The Webfoots who lost 27-28 to Washington last week, will invade the Bear lair pitched high.
 a o 114NI OIeAy T VI - A1S
 Stanford popped into the confer ence championship picture with a loud bang. The Indians finally put their potentially powerful game to- gether to pulverize the favored Southern California TroJans, 34-13. This is the same use. team that front running California had such difficult time defeating, l6-10.
 AS a result of Stanford's sensa- tional upset win, the conference title may be up for decision when the Indians tackle California in the Big Game" at Palo Alto, Nov. 19. The expectation is that Califor- mia will turn back Oregon and Stanford will defeat Idaho.
 Idaho's disappointing season in- creased in scope Saturday when it was beaten by Oregon State, 25-35.
 Another team still in the run ming is the University of California at Los Angeles, with four league wins to one defeat. Stanford, with three victories, lost a conference contest to U.C.L.A., TIA. Califor- nia's eight game win streak in- cludes five in the circuit, and one was over U.C.L.A., 35-21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
FOOTBALL
 SCORES

Final scores of football games played Sunday are as follows: Santa Clara 13, San Francisco 2.
 SATURDAY SCORES Washington 28, Oregon 27. Stanford 34, Southern Calitor- mia 13
 California ss, Washington State IA.
 Oregon State 35, Idaho 25. Montana 19, Eastern Washing ton 6.
 Pugent Sound 46, Whitworth T. Washington Frosh AS, Oregon State Frosh O. ' Y saf
 North Idaho College 13, British Columbia 12.
 Linfield 20, Willamette 0.
 vanport 33, Oregon Tech 2. Grays Harbor JIG. 58, Sand Point Navalairs 0. t ipoaarr9 !'~43' Oregon College so, Southern Ore gon T. i'f 3j a5 Western Washington 20, Central Washington b. ' Everett JIG. 33, Wenatcllee JIG. G. Louisiana State 33, Vanderbilt l3 St. Marys (Calif) Al, Denver 2l, San Diego State 18, Fresno State ' Pepperdine 33, Santa Barbara 12 Texas Tech B, Texas Western 0. North Carolina State 20, Rich- mond 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
"ROBIN
 HOOD" FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Robin Hoodl That magic name which is beloved the world over.
 Well may it thrill for War ner Bros magnificent Technicolor production of The Adventures ot Robin Hood,' starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. which is at the 20th Century Theatre for last two showings tonight.
 This exciting entertainment, which has long been considered one of Hollywood's most popular films Loasts of an awe-inspiring cast in addition to the two stellar perform CTS. Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains, Alan Hale, Patric Knowles, Mel vile Cooper, Ian Hunter Una OConnor, Montague Love, Robert Warwick and Eugene Palette are just some of the other important players appearing in this impressive film.
 The direction, which strikes a new exciting hlgh, was dlVlded De- tween Michael Curtiz and William Keighley. Sherwood Forest, with its archers, duels and romance, is de- picted in fascinating manner, mak- ing it one of the most brilliant stories ever filmed It is accom- panied by superb musical score, composed by Erich Wolfgang Korn- gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
TEXAN E STILL TOP
 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 SCORER FOR 1949

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-lR-Little McMurry College of Abilene, Tex today still pointed to haltback Brad Rowland as the top individual scorer of college football.
 Instead of weakening in : the stretch as the season hears it's end the consistent Rowland continues to widen the gap over his closest pursuer, Bill Young of unbeater Hillsdale, Mich Brad last week in- creased his margin over Young from 16 to 20 points.
 In eight games, Rowland has clicked for 18 touchdowns and 1Ot points. Young's record for sever games shows 12 touchdowns, and 1t conversions for 88 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
SEATTLE IR0NMEN SPILL ROCKIES AZ;
 SERIES E SQUARED
(By the Associated Press)


 The northern division leaders, the Seattle Ironmen, came from be- hind last night to spill the Ia coma Rockets 4 to 3 in a Pacific Coast League hockey game. This squared the series. Tacoma rallied from 3-1 first period deficit Satur- day night to beat the Ironmen, 6-3. The New Westminster Royals kept pace with the Ironmen, only one game out of first place, by beating the Portland Penguins, 4-2 The Royals pulled up point Saturday night by tying the Penguins while the Ironmen were losing.
 Oakland beat San Diego, the sec- ond place southern division team 3 to 1 last night.
 Saturday night, Winfield Nous seau and Walt Samanki starred to give the division leading San Fran cisco Shamrocks Az victory.
 Oakland defeated Fresno 2-1 on right wing Larry Kennedy's second period goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
STAR PLAYERS IN
 FOOTBALL DURING
 SATURDAY GAMES
.(By the Associated press)

.(By the Associated Press) ss
 Arnold Galiffa and Jim Cain, Army-Galiffa threw four touch down passes and Cain crossed the goal line three times as Army beat Fordham, $50.
 James (Froggie) Williams, Rice Scored all points in 14-0 victory over Arkansas, catching five passes for 50 yards and two touchdowns and converting after both.
 Joe Veltri, VMI = Threw four touchdown passes of 29, 28, 25 and 27 yards, completed 10 of 13 passes for POS yards in 47-6 win over Davidson.
 Charlie Justice, N. Carolina-Ran 75 yards for one touchdown and passed 21 yards for another in 20-l4 victory over William & Mary.
 Jack Davison, Princeton = Made four of teams five touchdowns, in- cluding runs of 69 and 52 yards.
 Bob Williams, Notre Dame Completed 13 of 16 passes, ran 40 yards to one touchdown and passed to two others in 34-21 triumph over Michigan State.
 Eddie Price, Tulane-Ran for all three of teams touchdowns in 21-21 tie with Navy.
 Bob Cerli, California-Threw two touchdown passes for 46 and 40 yards in 33-14 victory over Wash ington State.
 Gary Kerkorian, Stanford = Scored one touchdown, passed for another and converted four times to help team down U.S.C., 34-13.
 Don Heinrich, Washington - Threw IS passes, completed 12 set up three touchdowns, scored two himself in 28-27 win over Ore gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
A&p FOLLOWS .......
 MARkET RAISE i. 1. 1. <, IN COFFEE PRICE

 ! NEW YORK, Nov. 7--R-Addi- tional coffee price increases today followed advances in the coffee futures market.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,, which did not raise its prices when most other roasters announced up- wards revisions last week, increased the tag Ion it's Flight O'Clock" brand in this area five cents a pound to 49 cents.
 At the opening. 9of the coffee fu- lures market in New York all de- liveries in the IS" and "D' con- tracts were up 200 points, the daily limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

Want proof of . better woy fo driver Come take inc wheel of the only car with automatic drive fhof eon'f shift you into wrong seqr. the only such car with the positive control on slippery roods. Want proof of qreafer eomforf? Come sit in the only choir height seats in the luxury field. Come see the car with wider seats thot's easier to hcndIe and park.
 Compare inc extra heodroom. shoulder room, leg-room. and greoter vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

race went on with Davies winning in one hour 10 minutes, TAI sec onds. Eleven of the IT starters finished.
 Mays was the AAA National Champion in 1940-41 and holder of a number of track records. He raced 12 times in the 500-mile In dianapolis classic.
 His age was listed as 34 in AAA Biographical material but close friends said he was 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
STcCK 0U0TATIOMS

NEW YORK, NOV. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1, American Gan 98 Anaconda 20, Curtiss-Wright 7% International Harvester 27%. Ken necctt 50, New York Central s10& Northern Pacific l3.a, U. s. Steel 25, Pound $2.80ls. Ms
 Sales today were 1,170,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 19ol89, rails 49.24, util- ities 3916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
WOMEN VOTERS MEET TOMORROW
 FOR LUNCHEON

A series of programs devoted to local tax study will begin tomorrow by members of the Juneau Provi- sional League of Women Voters at the semi-monthly luncheon meet ing. The group will gather at noon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 Members are reminded to take the answers to questionnaires dis tributed at the last meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

BERLIN-A western Zone news paper reported yesterday that 70 East German miners died when the powder supply of Soviet zone uranium mine blew up.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Rites for Fred {. Batson
In 81. Stephens S Church

Requiem mass for Fred c. Bat
son, 81, an auditor with the Gen.
eral Accounting once here for
the last Is years, was to be held
this morning in st. Stephen s
Catholic Chruch. 2436 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial was to
be in Washington National Gene
terry.
He died in George Washington
Hospital Wednesday after long
illness.
Born in Baldwin County, Ga,
he was educated in Georgia
schools. He had been with West
ern Union Telegraph Co. for 80
years and was a branch manager
before coming to Washington In
1884 to join the General Account
ing Office. He lived at 1916 kalo-
rama road NV.
Surviving him are five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clarice Cuadrado and
Mrs. Irmaline Chaconas. both OF
the Kalorama road address; Mrs
Lorraine Turner, fredericksburg,
Nd; Mrs. Alverne Allison. New
port News, Va, and Mrs. Hazel
Cassidy, 303 Seventeenth street
Sc; a brother. Walter Batson
and a sister, Mrs. Ola Moore, both
of Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

He returned to the faculty to
resume lecturing. in addition to
his private practice. In August,
he was named professor OF law
and became a full-time faculty
member.
Mr.. Kinks succeeds Charles Z,
Wainwright. dean for the last two
years. who has entered the Army
as a legal officer.
The new dean. who lives at z0el
Sixteenth street NV. Is national
Legislative representative OF the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and has been active in
the Washington Junior o. I'd Of
Commerce.
He attended Virginia Military
Institute. Harvard Law School
and National University
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Ii. lauchIin McIver Kelly
ReburiaI Services Today

= Lt.==Lauchlin McIver Kelly. a
pilot who was shot down over
Frankfurt. Germany. on Decem-
Der 20, 1s43. was to be reburieti
today in Union Church Yard.
Moore County. N. c. He will
represent the ninth generation to
be buried In the family plot there.
1t. Kelly Joined the Royal Air
Force In 1912 and few number
of missions on antisubmarine pa
troll over the North Sea and Ger
many. Before his death, he was
transferred to the United States
9Th Air Force in England but was
killed while completing his tor
of duty with the n. A. +.
Born near Baltimore. he was
the son of the late DR.. Z. +. Kelly.
former secretary Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association. He
attended the University School
for Boys In Baltimore and Johns
Hopkins University before enter
ing the service.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Z. r. Kelly. 1911 Twenty
second street NV: two brothers.
Mai. e. r. Kelly. jr.. stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. Atlarts. Ga. and
Kenneth L. Kelly Of the Bureau Of
Standards here. and q sister. Mrs.
Kathleen K. Cox. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Funeral Rites Monday
For Mark lowers, "a

Funeral services for Mark Ed
ward IDwers. "a. q member OF the
Old Ironsides crew nearly 10 years
ago and o nephew of the first
Public Printer of the United States.
will be held at pm. Monday.
The services viii be in Chambers
funeral home. 5soi Cleveland ave-
nue.. Riyerdale, Nd. Burial viii be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Towers died Thursday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Towers Joined the Navy at
the age Of IS and sailed on the
historic frigate In 1880. While
manning the guns he was deafened
by cannon fire and received q dis
ability discharge from the Navy
In 1882.
A native OF Washington. he
was a retired printer here and
was descended from one OF the
oldest families of the original
District of Columbia. He was the
nephew Of John Thomas Towers.
the first Public Printer. He was
also mayor of Washington from
1854 to 1856 after serving for
several years In both branches Of
the City Council.
Mr.. Towers learned the printing
trade from his father. william H.
Towers, a printer here for many
years. He worked as q linotype
operator for the Washington Post
for Is years before Joining the
Government Printing Once about
1903. He was employed there for
about IS years before retiring in
1884. He was member of the
Columbia Typographical Union
for 81 years and belonged to the
Samuel Gompers Masonic Lodge
here and the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma p. Towers, 2433 Otis street
NE; a son. Edward p. Towers,
2429 Otis street NE: a daughter, ;
Mrs. Frances B. Williams. Forest
vile, Md, and three grandchil-
dren.