davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
\XE;:::ia i 5:
"

DANCING.
Teen Dance, Jewish Community center.
Sixteenth and streets NV, $50 e'elcck
toright.
SONG recital by Catherine Hansel with
TheodorSe S sshaefer. s pianist; Philips i ga, al
e'fes secord S9niE REendezvous." Jewish commun-
ity Center. sixteenth and q streets NV"
wade n stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Latter-Day saints, s o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
am t. 4:so pm. weekdays and am;
70 .ooe cuts by Antono
Msssh ssil. q; 3. Champagne. 1915 Q Street
eept Mondays and Thursdays. Paintinss.
ceramics and sculpture By washington
Mhst. GALLERY. 1918 coaneetieus .vsnu.
hrst street NV, open II am. TO 10 pm:
sh2odsk saturdaya m .na nc pm san
prints from DaumieS to Iatisse. through
M.:..esS:.ts: aaa h.s9ssfs $s. .y.Sqss sM
fRr" ssroush Fridays. and = to p.m. sstur:
days and Sundays. contemporary cuban
D'nt9ss: hrSufn fin.sssn' RsSfSar' COL
and Tenth street NV, open from . an;
.aAlstion e sss as,' s re'n
NTH saToasa 2sshTss Tssr9alS s1hibten hal.
sSs ton .tr. sw eesssn csen ssEsnh m 'pS g
1s sandsss dssstSadYs .nd SS snd
Inausurals Of the Past" throush February;
rs Ger, 2, Ars sixth nD.n street M
sm a 2'i'ea g p%: Te.tdsss @ and ! to 0oa e pm:
sTns n, mson ne mess 'eVRssTs Ws.n.r
assez. ssa Msaslsnssles asS @ ,.S ssssps
eentuTy vorks q art from the COLLECTION
Of g. Gulbenkian. for an indefinite
coreoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
aass 1ates ooors By ana srtss Of Washna
ton .S Hr ana aa ipafRee Ws ssrase under main
IoSSy in RspartpeWHt Hlld,ns
sm. e p'm' ana daily: disDls, Of animals n
AND fresh tsh: ~ ,,,r- cu..
ssrlod % Patntinss. 1@ senDtuPe Ge and m s espsmies
BY Joan Lsniean: Mondays through Sat
urday' g am. to pm. through Feb
Silver Spring. Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue: selected prints from collection of
wash drawings of World War /. by Muir |
head Bone. through March II.
National Archives, commemorate ses- |
suiesntsen1n;ial Of battle between frIgste st
surgente, which occurred on February 9.
1899; consists Of photographs. letters. |
charts and other papers relating to the
Constellation; on display through Feb |
Barnett Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
Washingten artists !husbands and viyssl'
James MacLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs, Jack !
Perlmutter; open to 10 pm. weekdays
and 2 to s pm. Sundays, through March. t
American Veterans Committee. art ex- |
hibit. paintings and drawings by Therese
N. Schwartz; ave Clubhouse. 1881 New
Hampshire avenue NV, Through March 4.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 101
! street NV; lounge. library. writing
desks, billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn !
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen. open
daily. noon to midnight
Armed Services YMCA-CSO. 1885 q |
street NV; bridge class. s o'clock TO- I
Penthouse uso. Seventeenth and <
streets N. W. chess club for beginners
and advanced players 8 o'clock dancing. |
O. o'clock, and games in gymnasium, $50
o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Roof Snow ShoveIer
Cuts OFF His Retredt
by the Assecioted Press

BnLINGS.-Bill Oblander, 80,
scaled his apartment roof to shovel
away heavy snow and worked his
way toward the peak.
With the job done, he found
the roof had become an ice
glazed slide and the longer he
looked at is from his perch ut the
top. the more convinced he be-
came that descent to his ladder
would be downright foolhardy.
So he remained astride the
ridgepole until dark when q SYM
pathetic onlooker called the fire
department and the firemen
cranked up a ladder long enough
to reach him.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
SmuqqIed Birdseed Held

Northern Ireland customs men
recently seized $4,000 worth Of
birdseed smuggled in from Fire.
en- route to London where 1t
brings up to 50 q pound on the
black market.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
COMMENDED

The Planned Advertising
Round Table, subsidiary of the
trade magazine "Tide" scored 108
out of a possible ITO points in
appraising a brochure prepared
by Henderson-Neff Advertising
Agency for a local radio station.
The folder presented facts on
the enlarged Arizona market and
was printed by Acme Printing
Co. Concentrations were high
for its content, formal and de-
sign from this critical group of
experts.
Scott Henderson and Wesvern
Neff formed the firm a year ago.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
AUTOGRAPH PARTY

Bob Kaback and Bill Temple,
who composed "They Say There
Is Safety in Numbers" will hold
an Autograph Party at Cousins
Music Co. 625 N. 4th, Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. to
which everyone is invited. They
will autograph copies of their
song. Proceeds will go to the Vet
erans Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
Center Building
Continued from page ID

The community now pays about
$4,000 a year in rents, according
to Brandes. "These two men put
the community, Brandes said,
''in the position of buying the
building Immediately, and that
which might have been rented,
will now be converted into equity
of about $1,000 in five years. No
one would lend us more than 4O%o
on this line of a business enter
prise"
The Center will house the
Community Council office, So
cial Service Dept; contain meet
ing rooms for organizations, a
large room for recreation and
dancing and a drop-in lounge.
Even a snack bar is contemplated.
Outdoors will be volley-ball
and basket ball court, baseball
diamond, space for a field for
touch football. The site allows
for extensive expansion of facili-
ties.
ALLEGATIONS to the Center by
the Community Council for 1850
activities will not exceed l949
budget allowance of $3.50, Shan
house emphasizes. The balance
will be raised, it is planned, by
membership fees (dues will range
from individual child member
ships of $5 to $100 and up for
donor members), rentals of rooms
for meetings, etc. and of the large
hall, when admission is charged.
Present plans are to start off
with a program similar to that
conducted Tuesday evenings for
children 8 to IA and on Wednes-
day or other suitable night for
the senior group, IA to 10. Efforts
have begun to secure a trained
recreational worker for the Cen
ter thru the Jewish Welfare
Board.
The Youth Committee hopes
that other organizations will fol-
low YPHA in making contrlbu-
tions towards equiping the Cen
ter. Furnishing the lounge and
club rooms with folding chairs,
tables and a piano are top prior
ity needs. Organizations and in
dividuals interested in this pro-
iect should contact Shanhouse.
An Open House will be held for
the community on completion OF
the building. Bernard Friedman,
architect, is contributing the set
of working plans and his super
vision without charge. Likewise
Murray Shift of the Shift Con-
struction Co. will be the con-
tractor to complete the building,
giving his time gratis and to re-
ceive payment only for the ac-
tual cost of materials and labor.
The Center facilities will be
made available to everyone, re-
gardless of whether they are or
not affiliated with any organiza-
ton or religious institution.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
ARIZONA POST BOWLING LEAGUE
nironfoId

OONH
Scores of November 20, 1949
Two pairs of Nylon Hosiery, donated
by Guild House, won by Leo Morris,
with high single game of 191.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

A. KodosIide compartment fiIe------------------.
B. FIorentne Silver oval frame
c. Gold Plated x 4
D. F. R. adjustable developing tonk.---,-------
E. This is Photography"
r. "Lipstick" lens
G. Mini-Mog
H. Ansco Shur Shot connero----
l. Kodak lens hood filter, etc.--------------------.
J. Viewnoster and 9 rees---.---.------
K. "How to make good pictures"
L. 35nm Slide Viewer
M Developing
N. F. R. snapshot printing kit---------.------------
o. Kodak Baby Brownie Special oI--------.-------
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Late April Is
 lce-Break Guess

The ice on the Panama River will break in late April or early May, according to 8 poll of old timers" in the Nenana area.
 Floyd W. Avery. manager of the 1949 ice pool, says it will go out late in April.
 "The river froze the lowest last fall that has ever been kDown," Avery said. Right now there is about 38 inches of ice OH the river. There Is about 4 feet of snow on top of that which will provide plenty of water to raise the ice and break it loose".
 According to reports the pool will be the largest ever collected Last year ls0,0OO tickets were sold and Is winners split $780, 900 m prize money.
 Deadline for tickets this year is midnight, April 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Anderson Heirs
 S0Ug Int ln Alaska
Special to the MIRROR

V PN NAoA 'O tbC N4 11AIlOJ
 Chicago, Ill. Samuel Anderson, who would be Fl years old if liv. ing, and therefore more likely hls children or grandchildren, are being sought in Alaska, to claim an estate of about $1O,0OO to which they are unknowingly the heirs.
 MT. Anderson was born in Ire. land in about 1878, ano left there to settle m Ala~ka many yea 6 ago. where he is presumed to have married and raised a fam fly.
 The first names of the children are unknown. Should any of them be also deceased, then their children, Mr. Anderson's grand children, would succeed to the claim, if they are located and can prove their relationship
 anyone having knowledge of these heirs is urged to write Walter c. Cox. POS South La- Salle St., Chicago, Illinois.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
NOTICE OF FILING

Filing for candidates in the ci ty election to be held April 5 l94s, is now open at the City Clerks office.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention, or by 6 peti tien gned by not les than 20 qualified voters. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter: i. e., 6 citizen of the Uni. tsd States, over the age of 2l years. must have resided in the Territory of Alaska for one year ssxt preceding the election and six months next preceding the siaetion within the l,n it's of the City of kodiak.
 The certificates of nomination shall specify the office and term sf years, the group or political party. if any, and place of resi- dence of the nominee.
 Filing closes at midnight, March 21.
 Myrna Perkins
 City Clerk 3-Lo
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
FACE 9

1898 May 6, 8:14 pm 1889 April 29, l:26 pm 1940 April 20, 3::27 pm 1941 May 8, 1:50 am 1942 April 30, l::28 pm l943 April 28, 7;22 pm 1914 May 4. 2:O8 pm l945 May l6, 9:4l am l946 May 5, 4:40 pm I947 May 3, 5:53 pm 1943 May l3, 1l:13 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

The ice moved at Nensna o the following dates:
 1917 April 30, 11:3O am 1918 May II, 9:33 am 1919 May 8, 2;33 pm 1920 May II, 1046 am 1921 May II, GAP am 1922 May 12, 1 40 pm 1928 May g, 200 pm 1924 May Il, s:l0 pm 1925 May 7, 6:a2 pm 1926 April 26, 4:O3 pm 1927 May l3, 5:42 am 1928 May 6, 4::25 pm 1929 May s, 3:4l pm l93O May 8, 7:8 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1892 May l, l0:15 am 1883 May 8, 7:20 pm 1884 April 30, BOY pm 1885 May Is, :s2 pm 1886 April 30, 12:58 pm 1887 May 12, 8:04 pm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

pleted recently on the farm.
A 10 hip. electric motor on the REA line
furnishes power for the 1,800-gallon per
minute propeller-type pump. Water is
pumped from the Yellowstone river with a
lift of about Is feet. The dixie itself is 10
feet high at the point nearest the pump.
Forty acres of the 100 acres of land now
irrigable had been watered before with an
inadequate small pump. With the new
pump-dike set-up and the 1eveled land,
Mobley will nave an easily irrigated farm.
He plans to put the land into grass and hay
and increase his beef cattle herd, which
now numbers about 200 head.
Pumps for Sprinklers
Then too, the new overhead irrigation
sprinkler systems being used successfully
on many beet and potato fields require
small pumping units to draw water from
ditch to pipe. A successful certified potato
seed operation was made possible through
a pumping plant and overhead sprinkler ir-
rigation system at the H. C. Bosley farm,
Blaine county. Fifty acres of certified seed
potatoes are irrigated with water pumped
from Milk river by an electric pump similar
to that used at the Fred Mobley farm. The
water enters field bitches and is then pump
ed into the portable sprinkler system. The
sprinkler system has made possible the use
of rich river bottom soil without expensive
leveling otherwise necessary for a ditch
system.
Supplemental Irrigation
A unique irrigation system and q land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Pump Systems Put 1t on the High Spots
By JERRY LESTER

new pumping installation designed to allow
irrigation of 100 acres of good river bottom
land that couldn't be irrigated any other
way. The slope of the land was down to-
ward the river, so a dixie with ditch in the
top was built to allow the water to be car
ried to the high end of the fields. Soil con-
servation district engineers planned the
pump installation and the dixie and also
surveyed a 47-acre land l~eveling job COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

ficient pump designs, more and more farm
ers are using this means either to supple
ment their ditch supply or to provide a
basic water supply for land that could never
be irrigated by ditch.
One typical example of a highly produc-
tive farm made possible entirely through
the use of pumping plants is George Mel
bauer's 340-acre place in Blaine county.
When Neibauer came on the place eight
years ago none of the $40 acres of land
above the river was irrigated. Through a
six-year development program in which the
last 80 acres were finished this summer the
entire farm is now irrigable through two
electric pumping installations.
Double Installation
One pump takes water from the river it.
self and irrigates much of the and 1t is a
submerged type pump set in a house sew
eral feet from the bank. Water is fed to the
pump through a corrugated metal culvert.
The unit is driven by a Is hip. motor with
belt drive. With the 16-foot lift from the
river, the pump delivers 1000 gallons per
minute into the ditch.
The second pumping unit takes the water
from the main ditch and lifts it another 10
feet into another supply ditch for the bal
ance of the cropland. The unit is Identical
to the first except that the motor is only
10. h.p.
Cost of electricity for operating the units
averages about 30 cents an acre per irriga-
ton. Soil conservation district help was OBJ
tanned for ditch surveys and lane leveling.
Fred Mobley, Yellowstone county, has a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

development program are paying off in in
creased land value and higher production
On the Fred Taylor farm, Cascade county.
A combination pump-gravity irrigation sys-
tenn from the Sun river assures water for
the crop land. IN accelerated program of
land leveling and clearing with the assist
ance of the Sun river soil conservation dis
trict is producing more irrigable land as
well as making a better job of water dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

tribution possible Oh land already under
cultivation.
The irrigation system at the Taylor farm
consists of two gravity bitches and one
pump ditch with Sun river as the water
source. The two gravity bitches are fed
through concrete headgates in the river
bank and irrigate about 100 acres. The
water level is kept up to the necessary
height by a log, brush and straw dam held
in place by a large cable across the river
just beyond the inlets. Between the two
gravity bitches please turn to page 42)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

TOP PICTURE-Water being applied
to a field of beans at the Babe Yost
farm Yellowstone county. The siphon
tubes shown here were used to iri-
gate $50 acres of beans and beets.
CENTER PICTURE-A sprinkler irri-
CATION system at work on the H. Go
BosleY farm. Blaine county. Water for
the crop of certified potato seed is
pumped from the Milk river into
bitches and then from a field ditch
into the portable pipes of the sprinkler
system. LOWER PICTURE-A new
electric pump installation at he Fred
MobleY farm. Yellowstone county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

MOODS of irrigation water
u where they want it and
when they want it at a touch
of a switch-that's the advan-
tage that many Montana and
Wyoming farm and ranch OPP
orators are enjoying through
use of private pumping plants.
Pumping irrigation has
been practiced for years de-
spite inadequate pumps and
inefficient power sources.
Now, with rural electricity
becoming commonplace and
with the development of eff
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY. OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
as.ns:n 'eSnsaIes eS.aes 81 81 Esspt.n
sculpture and French 18th century
art. Vienna masterpieces.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
can paintings and old pasters.
through December l2. Society Of
washington Artists Annual to
open Tuesday.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
Of Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Prints BY
FREER GALLERY OF Art. Twelfth
nts tssi ana snf T.; 'fsssan a.sssrn .1ss P.ns
ings and etehinEs BY whistler and
other American artists: CLEANSING
exhibits. Thayer centennial ex-
hibirion. through December.
CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART Sew
sT.n. .nd sIei stFsst Esm 4osn
". A. Clark collection. Photo
graphs Of famous artists, by kath-
crime Young. Fourth annual Wash
bse.mbe4 inssan Arfs e. exhibition through
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Twenty flrst street-Paint-
ings and prints.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 / street-Land-
scape Club exhibition.
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION.
1908 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine art.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets N.W.-Exhibftion By John
GALLOWAY.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Capt..
tol and FIRST strsetsMrtin1. h,b,.inas
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920, s street.
Of the Near and Far East and Peru.
Open Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 2. TO g. pm, Admission By
gard; obtsin.bis at % ef1ss Of q George s
NV. 80.
"xaAaSs xersity e.mpnsHscaipsure eas asa.n SHOW. S
through December 90.
wHYTE GALLERY, 1878 Connecticut
avenue-Orisinai Christmas cards.
Ghristmss group show to open
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
snd e streets N.W.-TWo new ex-
CHEoUIRE HOUSE, eo2 King street.
Observation-Disclosures By Msrcella
Comes.
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY.
9216 Flower avenue. Silver Spring.
Md;-works BY Lyon Van Natter
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ART, 1922 New York avenue
Modern textiles.
GINNs ART CENTER, 1914 0eergis
avspne. Silver Sprins-Exhibition
by Vernon Nye, through Decem-
Der IL.
STUDIO GROUP, No. 4 Hillyer court
NW.-Christma show opening to-
day. Daily, 10-4:30; Sunday, 1.6.
A. v. c. CLUBHOUSE. 1881 New
Hampshire avenue N.W.-Artists'
cooperative Christmas show.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Stamp News
k jones Waldo Foweett

The North American Newspaper
Alliance says: Final proofs fol
the revised edition Of the Post
Office Department booklet. De.
scription of United States Postage
Stamps have gone to the Gov
ernment Printing Office. It is ex-
pected that the completed publi-
cation will be made available to
collectors, dealers and the public
generally early in the new year
No price has been announced for
the pamphlet. The forthcoming
edition will contain descriptions
and pictures Of all postage stamps
issued by the Post Ondce Depart
ment from 1S47 through June 80,
1949."
Stamps for 1850 may include
commemorative for Gen. John
j. Pershing. Gen. George s. Pat
ton,, jr.; Charles Evans Hughes
and Babe Ruth. There also may
be three stamps to publicize the
Sesquicentennial Of Washington
as the seat Of the Government.
One would represent the legisla-
tive branch, one the judicial and
one the executive. A commem-
|orative for the centenary of Cali
fornia's admission to the Union
may be released September 8.
Readers who want Dayton,
Ohio, postmarks on their first day
covers when the Scent Wright
brothers airmail Is released De-
cember II at Kitty Hawk. N. c.,
should contact Carl Soendlin. 222
West Babbitt street, Dayton, Ohio.
For the eleventh year the lit
tie town of Bethlehem on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland will
have a printed Christmas cachet.
Readers interested should send
names and addresses to Mrs.
Mary Carroll. postmaster. En-
close wrapped dime for each cover
desired.
Kent Stiles, writing in the New
York Times, suggests that the
General Assembly Of the United
Nations may create its own sep
arate postal system" sometime in
1850. Advocates Of the idea." he
says, believe that "the U. N. could
save at least $21 900 annually In
postal costs. and that moreover
substantial income could be ex-
pected from the sale OF U. N.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

special st a m ps to collectors
throughout the world. Estimates
of revenue from this source have
run all the way up to $4,000, ,000."
OF course. the collectors are not
supposed to develop any resist
ance to such exploitation.
An album to accommodate all
the stamps being issued by the
nations of the world for the 18th
anniversary Of the Universal
Postal Union has been announced
for publication by the Washington
Press. Newark, N. j. Pages are to
be standard size. 8h by IL,
punched to At three-ring binders.
The American Osteopathic As
ISOLATION, 212 East Ohio street,
Chiago II, ILL.,, has brought out its
1949 edition Of Christmas seals for
education and research. Each
sheet Of 100 contains 90 labels
showing q diamond with pine
branches and candles and one Ia
bel portraying DR.. Andrew Taylor
Still, founder Of osteopathy. AS in
past years, the price is 81 q sheet.
United States Mints in Phila-
delphia and San Francisco are
making coins for Ethiopia, Hon.
duras and Venezuela.
The coin collection of the late
Jerome Kern. great composer OF
music with melody. will be Of
fered at auction shortly.
Austria, celebrating the Day of
the Postage Stamp, yesterday and
today. has issued special so plus
15g red stamp showing the ia
nous WIPA commemorative of
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By Florence S. Berrymon

"The Landscape Club is an or
ganization of Washington painter!
(men) who paint because they
like to paint and the pictures or
exhibition are the result rather
than the purpose of their activi-
ties" So says lin part) the Arts
Clubs bulletin about the exhibi-
ton on view there through next
Friday. The statement affords
clue as to why the Landscape
Clubs shows comprise the kind
of work generally pleasing to the
public.
This 34th annual includes "a
oil and water-color paintings and
prints. A silver medal and three
honorable mentions were awarded
by a jury composed of Jessalee
Sickman OF the Corcoran School
of Art and Robert L. woodbury.
of the Institute of Contemporary
Arts here. and the Institute
Politechnico, Mexico. Charles K.
Carlson's water color "Iglesia St.
Teresa" received the medal for
"best work in the show" The
mentions went to o. r. Caring
ton for his oil, River Sunrise:
to Charles C. Shinn for his sur
realistic water color. Hurricane" ."
and to Jacob Kainen for his
satirical decorative Residential
Turrets," his third honor in the
District in four weeks.
I liked also Andrea P. ZeYega' S
"In Rose Park" a large land
scape dominated by red and green
and his graphic work. Swimming
in the Night: Carl Nyquist's
tranquil Summer Guest" =" Prentiss
Taylor's large water color OF
Potomac Bridges" Rowland
Lyons sparkling Bonita" Minor
Jameson's reticent snowscape
Farmland in Winter; Eliot
O'Iara's two streamlined land
scapes, Garnet Jex's bright land
scape Along the Shenandoan,
Newman Sudduth's pleasing Long
Branch" and Lee Atkyn's Sylvan
Theme" practically sculptured In
oil paint.
Our Future Art
Twenty five professional art
schools and college art depart
ments Throughout the United
States, including Washington S
Corcoran School and American
University, are the source Of an
exhibition of so paintings by STU
dents, now on view at Mount Ver-
non Seminary. 1t is circulated by
the American Federation of Arts
The paintings were selected
from e., an estimated 100000 BY
Bartlett H. Hayes, jr., director O.
the Addison Gallery Of American