davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10

The heavy line on this map
marks the proposed route of
the belt and the relationship to
coal fields shaded area in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. -AP Wirephotos.
BY the Assoeioted Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 Plans
were announced today for a 130-
mile system Of conveyor belts to
haul iron ore from the Great Lakes
to the Ohio River steel mills. The
belts would carry up to 10000, 900
tons of Ohio River coal a year on
the return trip back to the lakes.
H. B. Stewart. jr., president of
the Akron, Canton and Youngs-
town Railroad, announced forma-
ton of the new corporation, River
lake Belt Conveyor Lines, Inc.
The conveyor system all ele-
vated at least ~ feet, would cost
$154,00o, 900 and would take at
least three years TO build. Terminal
facilities at Lorain. Ohio, on Lake
Erie. and at East Liverpool. Ohio.
on the Ohio River. are estimated
at cost of 100000 more.
Huge Savings Seen.
Mr.. Stewart said the belt system
of handling bulk cargo would save
from $4,000 10000 to $4,000, 900
annually in freight rates on iron
ore, limestone and coal consumed
by steel mills in Eastern Ohio and
the Pittsburgh area. Spur lines
Evening star., 1949-02-10

rate r,rofitably at 30,000,000 tons.
The system will require 172 sep
arate belts, some Of them more
than a mile long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
LENNSTR0M ADDED
 TO TEACHING STAFF

The last addition tc the teach ing staff for the high school was made this afternoon when MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Lennstrom arrived by Pan American Airways.
 He will teach mathematics and science. Lennstrom graduated this spring from the University of Washington Seattle. At present, the Lennstroms need an apartment badly. There are no children or pets.
 FROM WASHINGTON
 Karen A. Lommer of Bothell, Wash, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
GOVERNMENT SUES
 OHIO NEWSPAPER
 FOR MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-LR- The government today filed civil action charging the Lorain (Ohio) Journal Co. and four of it's officers with conspiracy to monopolize the spread of news, advertising and other information.
 Attorney General McGrath an- nounced the suit was filed in Fed eral District Court at Cleveland. He said it is the first case in which a newspaper has been charged with conspiring to injure a competing radio station.
 A Justice Department statement said the company and its officers are charged with acquiring owner ship of their competitors and re- fusing to publish in the Journal ad- vertisements of business houses who advertise over radio stations in Lorain and Hlyria, Ohio, or who advertise in the Lorain Sunday News, newspaper published every Sunday.
 They are accused also, the de- partment said, of inducing publish CTS of the Elyria ChronicleTe gram not to circulate their news paper in Lorain. The two cities are adjacent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

area has teen on yearly basis endeavoring to maintain highest possible prices regardless of the market.
 On the subject of markets, the domestic prices on all species of fish livers have been downward, mainly due to the large amount Of off shore imports from Japan, Nor way and South Africa as well as other countries.
 Norway alcne offering approxi- mately 10000 tons of oil to this country, and Japan shipping in 10 to 20 tons per week, South Africa fisheries are doubled over the pre- vious year, oils being offered as low as s0,O95 per million units for concentrating purposes mainly; thus, bringing down the domestic price.
 In concentrating low potency oils, the concentration is able to produce high potency concentrates at any specified level, such as 50,000, 100,- 00O, 100000, 500.000 and 100000 unit potency doing so at a lower cost from. foreign low potency oils, instead of purchasing domestic oils.
 With the fisheries in Japan get ting into their season now, we may expect continued imports for months to come, as well as large supplies from other countries.
 The above are some Of the prob lens confronting the fisheries of this country, which will to large degree effect each and every one of us, be he fisherman, liver pro- cessor or fish buyer.
 It has been our policy, especially this year, to purchase, ship, pro- cess, and sell immediately in order to get the highest possible prices for our material in as much as we purchase on a cash and potency basis, at time of delivery; also, all oils are sold to the pharmaceutical firms on potency basis.
 Holding oils under these condi- tons for a higher market did not seem wise. As mentioned before, fish and fisheries products are on the downward trend, more so as the months go by.
 Again we want to express our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
REPORT E MADE BY WASHIN GT0N LAB. ON FISHING RESULTS

The following statement, made for the Empire, will interest all in the fishing industry, and is as follows
 Through Earl Hawkins, chemist in charge of the Juneau-Pelican testing laboratory again this year, we take this opportunity to thank the Juneau vessel owners and fish ermen for another successful sea- son.
 The results on the whole, to be- gin with, were not very encouraging to the fleet due mainly to bad weather and the lack of feed; con- sequently, the poor showing of hallbut as compared with previous years.
 The season is now coming to a close with a larger delivery of hali- but and sacle flyers and viscera than in former years, due mainly to larger amount of the fleet selling on the test or potency basis.
 Our company enjoyed a 66 per- cent increase in business at the new Petersburg laboratory this sea- son. Vic Samson, well known among the fishing fleet is chemist and did very fine job.
 At Sitka, Gay Holland, new man. ager for McCallum-Legaz Fish Com pany cored flyers and viscera, send ing samples for analysis to Peters burg laboratory, thus increasing poundage at that port very sub stantially.
 John Roghich was appointed agent for Washington Laboratories, Inc, at Ketchikan with his nephew, John Bussanich, in charge of hand ling the flyers and viscera, coring same and sending samples to Petersburg laboratory for analysis, resulting in 65 percent Increase in poundage received.
 The company policy in the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
MAN KILLED WHEM
 TIRE INITIATION
 BLOWS LOCK RIM

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 22-lR-In- flation of truck tire yesterday blew off a lock rim and killed a Fort Richardson airman.
 The public information office re- ported that the member of the 223rd Engineer Aviation Battalion was dead upon arrival at an Air Force hospital.
 The office said the rim appar- ently was not secure. When the aiIman started to initiate the tire the rim flew off and struck his forehead. The victims name was withheld until his family is noti- fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
SURGEONS SAVING LAST GOOD EYE IN
 FAMILY OF THREE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22-IR- Surgeons at the University of Ore gon Medical School eye clinic he- ueve they are winning fight to save the last good eye in a family of three.
 Mary Hope Hogdon, Il, is blind in her left eye. Her parents, MT and Mrs. Lee Hcgdon, are blind in both eyes.
 Clinic surgeons decided last spring that Mary Hope would lose the sight in the right eye unless some thing was done. That something was to pierce the eye with a fine electric needle, creating an irrita- tion which in healing would bind the retina to the .ack of the eye, for the retina threatened to break loose.
 w Detachment of the retina caused Mrs. Hodgon's blindness as a child and it cost Mary Hope the sight of her left eye. The father lost his sight in an explosion more than 20 years ago.
 A member of the clinic staff said the operation employed familiar techniques but it's use was new-so far as known herein a preventive sense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

For coffee at its satisfying, stimulating best :. use Hills Bros. Coffee. Every pound is exactly the same in flavor and strength It's blend of the finest coffees the world produces and Con trolled Roasting, exclusive Hills Bros process, roasts the blend q httIe ct q Hme-continuously- to assure uniform goodness. Vacuum-packed so it's favor-freSh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
pRE5IDENT LOOKS FOR SETTLEMENT
 OF STEEL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Rt- President Truman said today the situation looks very hopeful for settlement of the labor dispute in the steel industry.
 He told a news conference that all he knows is what he sees in the newspapers, but based on that he thinks the outlook is hopeful for a settlement and no strike.
 The CIO Steel Workers and lead- ing steel companies have accepted MT. Truman's proposal for con- tinued truce until Oct. l and di- rect negotiations, meantime, on their differences over pensions and insurance plans for the workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
ARCHBISHOP SAYS ST. PETER REMAINS
 IN ROME BASILI(A

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept. 22-lR-Fne Roman Catholic Arch bishop of New Orleans said today the remains of St. Peter have "deti- nitely" been found in tomb in the St. Peters Basilica in Rome.
 The Most Rev Joseph F. Rum men spoke to reporters just tetore he boarded the Queen Mary for New York after a pilgrimage to the Vatican.
 Pope Plus has long entertained the theory that St. Peters remains were buried in a crypt in St. Peters Church.
 In preparation for Holy Year, 1850, he $ reported to have ordered an effort to prove the theory
 There are very significant cir cumstances about the crypt in St. Peters Church, Archbishop Rum- mell said
 Tt is fact that the entire crypt is undergoing a series o1 studies in the course of which there has been definitely authenticated the presence, there of the remains of St. Peter, the Chief Apostle" There is an old Catholic-Protes- tant controversy over the place of St, Peters death.
 Late in August the Vatican radio told Catholics to await great revelation" by the Holy See con corning the tomb of Peter, but it gave no hint of the nature of such revelation, which presumably would be made during the Holy Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
BRIGHTER WAS DOING 1A KNOTS,
 lKlppER ADMITS

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 22-lRl- The freighter that sank the dragger Corinthian, with the loss of six lives, was doing 14 knots in heavy fog, the fishing vessels skipper claims.
 She should have Eeen going no more than seven or eight miles an hour" Capt. Jerome Noble, 48, of Beverly, Mass, told newsmen.
 He and four other survivors of the tragic collision with the 7,000- ton freighter Mormacfir off Hali- fax, N.S., Monday night arrived here in the Coast Guard weather ship Coos Bay.
 They were rescued by the Mor- macfir after two hours n choppy seas.
 Coast Guard investigators got their stories before they left for their Massachusetts homes. A for nal board of inquiry will sit later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

appreciation for very good year to our fishermen and agents who have done a very good job.
 To the fishermen who will be south in Seattle this fall and winter it is our hope that they will stop at our Seattle office for visit and, also, to talk over mutual prob lems.
 (Signed) F. KIRK JONES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
TRUMAN, STALIN
 MEETING, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-tRt- President Truman declined com msnt today when told there had been a suggestion at the capitol that he discuss with Premier Stalin a personal meeting.
 A reporter said at the White House news conference that Sena- tor McMahon (D-Com), Chair man of the joint Senate House Atomic Energy Committee had suggested such a meeting after Con- gress acts on the arms-for- Europe bill.
 MT Truman replied that he had no comment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
RESERVE OFFICERS
 POSTPONE MEETING
 UNTIL OCTOBER fl

After two unsuccessful attempts to get here for September meet ing of Juneau Reserve Officers, Fort Richardson instructors have given up trying-for the week and for the month.
 Having cancelled the scheduled meeting Tuesday, Reserve Officers planned to meet tonight, "W.P." Weather d'd net permit, it was learned shortly before press time.
 Skipping the September session entirely, Juneau Reserves now plan their next meeting on the original schedule-the second Tuesday eve- ming of OctoSer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

FROM SEATTLE Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hartt of Se- attle are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
'Legionnaires Of Washington, Alaska
 Siari Defense Plea

SEATTLE, Sept. 22. lP A write your Congressman drive among all Pacific Coast and Alaska Legion naires is being started by the Washington Department of the American Legion. State Commander Herbert A. Davis said last night
 Its purpose is to force the issue" in obtaining strengthened military defenses for the area before Con- gress adjourns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22

flattened out into strong squall waves. The Carile'b can storm thrashed itself out against the high mountains of the Dominican Re- public.
 In the Gulf, the disturbed area roughly 160 miles south-southeast of Galveston tapered off
 Hurricane warnings along the Texas coast were lowered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-22
TWO TROPICAL
 STORMS LOSING
 POWER, WATCHED
CBy the Associated Press)

Two widely separated tropical storms lost much of their power to- day but were under close watch by the weather bureau.
 Both disturbances, one in the Caribbean and the other in the Gulf of Mexico, apparently have
Evening star., 1949-10-21
MIscELLAkEoUs FOR SALE

of the high rent district
we can afford to sell for less. Be
sure and see us before you buy your
piano. ST. $500. THE PIANO
rfhNo AHr Aerosonic aes ie So spnes nS and console
models. built by Baldwin; embodies
features OF small grands and up
right: full resonant tone. responsive
action. durability and eye-appealing
case designs in mahogany. walnut.
so.va ebony, light OAK a1cn and wnPEu msple finish aas
G NV Established 1879.
PIANOS-We have a fine selection of
new instruments of such makes as
Marshall Wendall. Kranich & Bach
Estey. Sterling. Mehlin d Sons, Win
Clark, sttet1. Poole, Lester Betsy Ross
and others. See us and save. ST
$500. PIANO MART, 1015 9TH st.
PiANos-Don't miss kits big ami
versary sale, Tremendous savings
ditioned dit ion W pianos. osi spinets e from sa i ss65.
consoles from 500; conv. terms.
KITS. 1890 G st. NV. -21
only S25 down We will
put new spinet or console piano
piano In your home; Choice Of sey-
Lester Betsy Ross. Huntington, F. S
Gable, Winter g. Co.. Inc. etc. ST
1900. JORDAN PIANO CO. corner
18th and G SITS. NV. I'll
PIANOS-We have a few values in
used and floor sample spinets and
consoles. Choice of number of
very good makes. ST e40o. JoR-
DAN PIANO CO.. corner 18th and
G SITS. NV. -2l
PIANOS FOR RENT-Choice of many
popular models. Rent with option
to buy ST. 9400. JORDAN PIANO
CO.. corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
have a complete line Of
spinet and console pianos priced from
So65 to SS95. Over 100 new in
struments to choose from ST. $500
THE PIANO MART 1015 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
FUR COATS

By expert furriers. AD. 3S41. "a
FUR JACKET 12-14. mink dyed
squirrel; good condition. 10, g.
FGk tfG0 JACKET, red fox. ss5: good
1ss.s sess:Si eonssii,os sell aE
FURSIsHTNGsMTo URN aaifIGs complete the dis
posal of my apt. furnishings. have
few very fine pieces for sale, i.e.:
soid-encrusted china, 22-k: gold EN-
crusted rim stemware, antique desk,
rugs and odds and ends. EN-. 25s7.
FuRN.-ssoo lounge chair. SI5o,
includes covers. 1901 18th st. nv,
Apt. 207. See $50 pm. to $3.50
FURN.a;,Bedroom suite. satinwood;
3-pc. liv. rm. suite. kneehole desk
american oriental rug sx1o. IA.
FURN.-Partial furnishing of 1-bed-
rm. apt; a. heat lamp, Portuguese
Linguaphone set, typewriter modi-
ned for Spanish, needs repairs.
Fri. afternoon. eve; Sat. until Z,
fersfhiihns hin 'ana"A dr.. Arlington. cH. t. $50. O.
FURN.-Small white radio. small
rugs, studio couch. large chair. cof-
fee table with matching end tables.
FURN.-Bedroom suite, Ape, springs,
mattress, walnut, used 4 mos; also
television radio comb. GE.; will sac
FURNITURE for 1-bedrm. apt
Beauty-Rest bed. 12x15 rug. etc.
ST 2349 go
FURNITURE-5-pc. walnut bedrm.
suite, very good cond.; also GE g.
4; refgr" in good cond. Call 10.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
FARM AND GARDEN

COW MANURE. wei rotted: S. 50
per 8 bushels, So per 10 bushels,
$500 per bushels, del. Top soil.
oT5 Me' ENGI1sH assI Boxwoo, for m2a Sale,
sI;eo sss9o eg6e yG; olds' So and up. PHONE
FiAGsToSE LAG sg1Ssi WALKS, terraces, Mss IRE.
places. rock. gardens, fishponds. re-
4aining walls, pipe, drainage. all
co Route e g. Hofners e1ae iahe MAHG9f Roof
HARDY F1ELD-GRoWN SS'''s AzAIEAs, ;lIlsi
al colors, 4 years old. soc each.
ran 25dO 18th st. ne:
rreaasonable; wholesale, retail. Gil.
GARDEN TRACTOR WANTED, With
equipment, any size; prefer enc in
running condition; reasonable. SH.
roPso1L, fill dirt: road gravel, blue
BgAGTiFuI e fHff Th' sfkawBERRY e sa a6 plants.
dug while you wait all best varie-
ties. including everbearing;, all kinds
BURDoFT. colesviiie. Md. Cali Ash
ton (Md.) 3846. -22
TOP sOIL-Very good rich top soil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
Sdll ia, 1900.
MALL CHAIN SAW, sales and serv-
ice. MALONEY'S, INC, S126 Geor-
gia ave-, Silver Spring, Md
NEW EQUIPMENT now available
International super A C. & H. trac-
tor and equipment. corn pickers.
ensiiage harvesters, corn binders,
stalk cutters, hammer and burr
mills, corn shelters. disk harrows,
soil pulyeriZers, manure spreaders,
grass seeders. heavy duty disks to
cut corn stalks, wagons, New Hol-
land ensilage harvesterS and saws
for. all make tractors. New Idea corn
pickers, manure spreaders. wagons,
snow plows, bulldozers and hydro
SCOOPS for all make tractors. Used
1-H. Model H, F-12 and cub trac-
tors with equipment. MALONEY'S,
INC. Sl26 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
SEE THE International Cub tractor
and equipment. Now available. Ideal
for l to 40 acres. MALONEY'S.
INC S126 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
CHAIN LINK FENCE, AZ inch, double
galvanized. $1.23 per it.. installed
In cement. MALONEY'S, INC, 1926
Ga. aye, Silver Spring, SH. 1880
OIL HEATERS, new, Duo-Therm, as
low as $54.95. MALONEY'S, INC,
s126 Ga. ave. sH. 1880. 4
Evening star., 1949-10-21
BOATS
r n :" M a m

SAILBOAT, registered Star Glass: 2
suits sails Il new), 4-wheel trailer,
accessories; excel cond; price re-
dM dHsed sfer fer positive sale this week. week.
CABIN 0e;iti CRUISER ue4s), 81 TT IT: by
ft., marine toilet, . hunks, fully
equipped; S1,35O or best offer. May
be seen at ALLISoN'S DOCK, at
Deale; Nd, or call sH; s244. %
hp used hours, S55a5d sas5o sSn siso
sTEELCRAFT Al sdn., 20 it.. Chry-
sler Ace power, sleeps 4, galley, di-
nette, head, extra equip; rugged
and ready to go anywhere; S3.200.
ss-FT. ST; -? BAY-BuILP 1si Il P'f; CABIN cruiser.
sleeps six. -first-class condition; will
sell or trade on house. Box 127-G,
WANTED-outboard motor. regard
less of size or condition; cash for
1sAHf aaHf JoHNsoa 5Ha 5}ss Sea- s. sf aorse motor,
peri; cond. with 14-.ft. custom boat;
TRoILING Tor or rock; esicfs trout, Sn blues.
Bloody Point, Gooses,, Herring Bay.
TaoNs TfF Tssesystl9nS KTNd Wa sal 41ss' GApr' AN
81 Ee:ps saF4 HVMnnE Kssmash assAin a4psz s14IssE
streamlined; $4,650. VI. S786.
-23
CABIN CRUISER-Length. 17h IT.;
beam, 512 tt; Plymouth motor.
fisherman; $3.50. Cabin deck
cruiser, Elco; length. 81 fl; beam,
Tla it.; Chrysler marine engine,
fully equip. S2,1O0. 1949 cabin
cruiser, v bottom. bay built; length,
80 it.; beam, 10 it.; sleeps 4:
Scripps marine engine, galley, head,
extra equip: S3.150. Also speed
boat and cruiser slips for rent.
BERLITz MARINE ANCHORAGE,
Deale. Md. West River 61S1. -23
Evening star., 1949-10-21
FOR DETAILS AND TO INSPECT
PLEASE CONSULT
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker, woodward Bldg. RE. 1855
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs port
able. good condition; S75. NO.
AfD2DfNa MACHINES, 80. for sale;
electric, desk model, SIS to $50: g.
bank, 3 Burroughs, electric. Sl1o.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.. 63s
ASDiHNGs S Ii sysi aAeHiNE CHI PAPER. 10 rolls.
75c; A.. B. Dick mimeo stencils,
quire, 75c: Carbon paper. Hectic or
epirit. 100 sheets box. 75c; type
writer paper. ream, 75c; mimeo-
graph paper, ream, 75c; typewriter
nsh' nlns cabinets es 'oe per ens; drawer zoe 75e &C.
binders. SC up: Scotch tape. per roll,
&c. And many other items at low
prices. l10l Lee hwy. Rosslyn, Va.
Across Key Bridge, turn left on
Lee hM ggoe foot OF the street. Tel
ApbREssiNa IssEsi MACHINE. Elliott;
s47.5O; guaranteed. RE. 1850.
AIR C0MPREsSORS. leading manu-
facturer' sizes " to 10 h.p.; terms
AEfEf19HRs Il sefes Sets of
saIEREs' satl5: zzs% 1851 cosnnscsieSs Aye,
ANT1ou2s-Announcinr SURs. . ANr1oUEs
Oct. Gath. 25th. 26th, 27th and 2Sth.
One at Hotel 24O0, Wash, and the
other at the Silver Spring Armory,
Silver Spring, Md. Local and out Of
town dealers will bring to you an
tiques in furniture. china, glass. sill
yer, prints and tewelry. These .
shows will give collectors, dealers and
home owners an opportunity to pur-
chase ANTIQUES at very reasonable
prices. For further information,
call Jeannette r. Traten at WALTER
REED ANTIQUE SHOP or TOWN &
COUNTRY ANTIQUES, TU. 2727 or
GE 1909 -2S
Evening star., 1949-10-21

TABLES, 3 beautiful mirrored end
tables so gith matching cocktail table.
rEhEyisIos. Iii sea Ext RcA A. Victor; 1s:i8ch a
picture beautiful Queen Ann con-
S445. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
l10S @ st. NV. -23
TELEvISION. Dumont Westbury; l5-
inch, picture, FIN radio, II inch
speaker. beautiful Regency cabinet;
TELEVisIoN. sentinel: n 81 1o-inch i pic,
ture, console cabinet reduced from
S3l9:50 to Sl9a,5O. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110S G st. NV. 81
TELEvIsIoN. Dumont strattord;
new e trhss sneh pstH5s. s!as. a PM raa,e' unn
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. 11os, G
TELEvTsIoN. E! VISION Dumont Meadoxbrook: @
12-inch picture. FM radio. console;
vas vas s3I3 3;I}s,G nov Go >3195o, CAMP
TELEyIsIoN, new 1850 1e-in. RcA
table model: regular price, 1896;
VII VII sell. S325 Can be seen at Is
rfhEyIsIoN III sI; 5s; after trsD,anso- pm Ia
counts; ai' So. in. picture osi With I'm
radio: 145 So. in. picture with AM
and FM radio; in blond or mahog.;
also appliances. 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
TELEVISION, RCA, floor models,
up to 25fe of. Factory-installed and
guaranteed. WHEELER, INC, 4S00
Wis, EN-. 1890. 8 am. to pm.
TELEVISION-radio-record player COM
bination. GE. 1S mos. old: cost $500.
Will sell $3.50 cash, perfect cond.
UN. 31l9 -2o
Dumont Colony 3-way
combination, plays all 3 records. 81
inch picture. 4 tubes, mahog. cab
met. S22O of list price. CAMPBELL
demonstrators. no
floor samples. new 1850 models only;
cash buyers, see US for a real deal.
PARAMOUNT CO.. 2l50 Ga. ave.