davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 17-The House
Of Lords was told yesterday Of
q proposal to limit to 100 the
number Of test tube" babies a
donor can sire at one time.
Lord Merriman told his fellow
peers that the medical union has
said 1t is prepared to make such
a limitation on donors in arti-
ficial dissemination cases.
What is going to happen to
the next generation?' he asked.
THAT means that In the range
Of the practice of any given doc
tor a man may be string 100 boys
and girls at one time.
What is going to happen when
they fall in love with each other
20 years later, half brother and
half sister,"
Lord Brabazon joined in a
1lCdCCo oCSdVC oNC1 q 4OSCllV SOu4 v
ruling that q child conceived by
artificial dissemination is illegiti-
mate.
He said male donors involved
must be megalomaniacs "of the
very first order" Megalomania Is
q type Of insanity in which the
subject thinks of himself as great
or exalted. and is inclined to brag.
Lord, Brabazon said anybody
who desired q large family COM
pletely unknown and without
sympathy, love and personal con-
tact with a woman must be well
on the way to a lunatic asylum. :"
The Rev. Godfrey Fisher.
Archbishop Of Canterbury. said
artificial dissemination by donor
is wrong in principle and con-
trary to Christian standards"
He said frequently Husbands
long for children and find that
Evening star., 1949-03-17
British Lords Debate Limiting
Test Tube Babies by Same Sire

their wives are sterile, but nobody
suggests that they should intro
duce into their families children
fathered by them and by other
women"
The Marques of Reading said
that to pass q law against artificial
dissemination might merely drive
it underground.
Viscount Addison, leader of the
House of Lords, promised that the
government will give full con-
Sideration to the entire question.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

manager Of the Indiana Unen-
|ployment Compensation Bureau
here.
The bureau noted an increase in
claim files yesterday q week after
q throng Of aroused Gary women
had set of a war on crime and
vice.
Mr.. Bits said many Of the men
listed their trades as poker deal
ers, bet takers and slot machine
maintenance men. He said the
women admitted they were prosti-
,tuteS, i,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
London Video SuIes Boom

Nearly $4,000. 900 worth of tele-
vision sets were sold in a recent
month in and around London.
sales for the first time equaling
those of ordinary radios.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Indiana Job|ess Benefits
Available 10 Gamblers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GARY, Ind, Mar. 17.-Gam.
-blers who are out Of work prob.
ably can collect unemployment In
surance in Indiana. But prosti-
tutes can't.
The distinction is that prosti-
tutes are classified as independent
contractors, says Lyman K. Bits
Evening star., 1949-03-17
"Breusf- o. Chicken" Stuffed Tomato Salad

Seold ond peel fomotoes. Cut seements holt.
woy down; pull back 10 form petok. Remove
pulp. odd Breast O Chicken tvno. soil. pepper
and celery. RepIoee in shells. top with moyon.
noise; chill and serve on crisp lettuce Isovss.
Sprinkle cheese on each solcd. Serves e..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
PeekskiIl
CONTINUED from Page One)

tOOlll11lueu L dSS OICJ
dollars.
Mr.. Patterson added, THAT po-
lice officers under Governor Dewey
and District Attorney Fanelli sup
ported the lawless mobs has been
confirmed once again-this time,
in the report issued by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored Peoples, and three
other organizations.
'Thus, the Grand Jury now meet
ing in Westchester County to in
vestigate the attacks is little more
than weapon in the hands of
Fanelli to clear himself and his
cohorts of the violence they helped
organize and unleash"
In the complaint, the plaintiffs
attorneys, o. John Rogge, former
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, Alfred l.. Tanz, Mrs.
Bella S. Abzug, Michael E. Atkins
and William l.. Patterson, National
Executive Secretary of Gro,
charged:
THAT "a negro, plaintiff Robe
son was denied the full and equal
benefit of laws and proceedings for
the security of persons and prop
erty as is enjoyed by white per-
sons" (The same charge was made
for all of the negro plaintiffs.)
2-That members of the Vet
Grams Joint Council and Associated
Veterans Council planned and con-
spired" to prevent the holdinng of
the concerts and to Organize a
purported parade under which they
planned to cause mob to be gath
cred which would prevent assembly
by all means, including illegal force
and violence"
3-That George NJ Fanelli, Dis
trict Attorney of Westchester
County, and Fred w. Ruscoe,
sheriff, had knowledge of the
wrongs about to be committed but
did not provide adequate police
protection.
THAT Herbert C. Gerlach.
County Executive of Westchester
County; John A. Gaffney, Super
intendent of State Police; John w.
Schneider, Mayor of Peekskill
Daniel F. Glahseen, Captain of
Troop X of the State Police, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
S. Carolina
Continued from Page One)

Isaiah M. A. Meyers, former Dean
of Allen University of Columbia.
They were arrested on warrants
sworn by DR.. Ellison M. Smith of
the State Department of Educa-
ton who headed the probe into
alleged cheating.
The investigation began months
ago when it was charged that
hundreds of Negro school teach
ers had cheated on the examina-
tions that they must take for re-
certification, which helps determ-
inc salaries.
More than 400 licenses of Negro
teachers were revoked by the state
board of education. The board
said no white teachers were in
volved.
Constable l.. C. McKinnin, of the
state constabulary which made
the arrests said that the pair is
thought to be ring LEADERS" in dis
tribution of fraudulent ANSWER
keys, to the February examina.
tons.
Lawsuits brought against the
state education board on behalf OF
the Negro teachers are pending in
both Federal and State courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Negro Farmer -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the month.
He said that he had not seen the
Grocer since making the $4,000
payment. On Tuesday night he said,
while asleep in the bed with his
wife and small son there was a
knock on the door and somebody
calling for him to come out. Know
ing that it was Toler. he told his
wife to answer and say that he
wasn't at home.
The knocking continued and soon
other voices joined that of Toler
telling him to come out. But his
wife kept saying that he wasn't
home.
Then suddenly the door to the
house was broken down and Toler
and two other men entered the
darkened room amid the screams
of his children and as his wife
begged for his life.
AS the door broke down he said
he got out of the bed and while at
tempting to light an oil lamp was
struck over the head several times
with pistol.
Then the men grabbed him and
tried to take him out of the house.
At the door he managed to shove
two of them outside and Jump back
into the house AS he jumped back
! in the darkened house several shots
were fired at him both from in
side and outside the room. When
he jumped back into the room he
reached in the corner and found
his rifle and with his wife begging
for his life and his children scream
ing, he shot at the man inside the
house who was shooting at him,
and then fired several shots
through the broken down door.
Toler who was reported inside
the room was instantly killed, while
his companion Ance Terry receiv-
ed the bullet wound through the
cheek. The third man who was un-
named escaped without injury.
/ Garner left the house following
the shooting but as he said return
ed Saturday night and found his
wife and seven children squatted
in the woods near the home like
frightened animals. II was then
that he decided to give himself up
and went to Laurel and surrender
ed.
Jasper County authorities said
that charges of murder and at
tempted murder against Garner
will be presented to the next ses-
sion of the Jasper County Grand
Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
JUDGE.

Continued from Page One)
Advancement Of Colored People, in
PRODUCED evidence showing that so
of the SO white high school teach
ers receive higher salaries than all
but one of the negro teachers. The
principal of the white high school
is paid $4,000 a year; the negro
principal, $4,000. White principals
of elementary schools are paid ST.
900 to $4,000. The highest salary
paid a negro elementary school
teacher is $240O.
The analysis of the salary scales
used by the NAACP attorneys was
prepared by J. B. Blayton, a public
accountant of Atlanta. The report
highlighted the salary inequities.
The suit was filed more than a
year ago by Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, teacher in Smith Robert
son Public School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

Alvin Johnson, first sergeant of
Troop K, neglected or refused to
exercise reasonable diligence in
protecting the concert-goers' exit
from the grounds.
In addition to asking $2,020,000,
the plaintiffs requested the courts
to forever enjoin" the defendants
from further conspiring and in
terfering with plaintiffs and others
who hereafter may peaceably as
semble in Westchester County for
the purpose of holding discussions
and assemblies.
The Federal actions were institu-
ted by the plaintiffs under the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution and
under Title 8, U. S. Code, Sections
43 and A., and Title %, Section
1343.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Senator Lucas =.
CONTINUED from Page One}

lation has been intensified by the
cooperating organizations. Her.
bert Hill, NAACP assistant field
secretary, has been sent on a tour
of dozen important industrial
cities in the Midwest to coordinate
the drive on the local and state
levels.
Directives have gone OUT to the
local units of the cooperating or
CARNATIONS urging the organiza-
ton of joint delegations to call
upon senators and congressman
while at home, to obtain commit
ments to work and vote for FEPC
and other civil rights bills. Local!
units have also been asked to send
delegates to the three day confer
ence and lobby in Washington,
January 1917.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
SI2.05 to SI6.95 Junior Dresses

Royon toff.to. n and % tissue foi!!e. in $10
ordines In light shodes; 2-pe. royon
toneeIos in the group. Broken sizes. 9 to IS.
Kenns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Orig. SI59 to Sl99 Fur Coats
RayOn Print Dresses

Classic coat styles for Misses % 70, S@
and women made with sport -
collars, round neckIines or sur
plus fronts Sizes IA to 20; lsH TO 24h and 4e
to 81. All bright prints for now, for Spring,
xanns-sudset shop-seoond Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Built-up-ShOulder Cotton Slips

The comfortable slip with guaranteed n AO
seems. White, sizes "a to a. Well S140
made and full cut for ersoter wear.
Q Cotton Crepe Pajan'ss, sisss - " +0--------Sl0
Cotton Crepe Gewns, reg snd sst,s ssss------$ls7
lrrsss. $@sS Nylon SHps whts only sises - to 20,
Q $685. $s.ss Cotton Hosss cosss. l14o-------$2.4s
Kanns-Second Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Catherine Corum a man
Marchcta Allen not to have to
forfeit a certain pie
Ermon Owens to go to Wash
ington, d. c.
Marvel Tucker to be beautiful
envy movie heroes bold
And large eyed heroines as well
They know so clearly right
from wrong
A thing / often cannot tell.
There's a young teenager "a or
15) in st. Paul who is trying to
seem old and grown up by drink
ing, smoking and repeating things
backwards, but she is only ruin
ing her reputation among her
crowd and the older crowd Fri
day night at Halle was the last
straw. Watch 1t, kid, watch IT.
Only the weak will try to cling
Too long to any passing thing
The strongest man Is he who
stands
And let's life run through open
hands.
Everyone is in store for some
thing real great if you talSin in
the Red Circle Girls of Pilgrim
Baptist church's program Sun
day at 500 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
PROTESTANT LEADERS TO
BACK COURT BATTLE
AGAINST RACE BIAS

Atlanta - CAMP The execu-
tive committee Of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, composed of leaders of
more than % million Protestants
in this country, voted here last
week to back the court battle to
end racial separation in institu-
tons of higher learning. The
council will intervene in the case
of Herman Marion Sweat against
the University of Texas, now be-
fore the U. S. Supreme court.
Sweat, who is seeking admis-
sion to the institutions law
school. is attacking the traditional
southern theory of separate but
equal" facilities for Negroes. The
councils brief win argue that
separation itself is unequal, I'M
christian and illegal discrimina-
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
ANTLERED GUARD
HOLDS MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR LEADER

An Antler Guard Memorial
Day service, a Minnesota Brigade
program, was held at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. IL at the Elks hall
in st. Paul.
The program of units, bands,
speaking and a sermon was held
to eulogize Major General Emer-
son H. Gray of Philadelphia, who
died recently.
Brgadier General Pascal Todd,
the master of ceremonies, intro
duced the other participants on
the program, who were Chaplain
Major Jerome S. Tate of Bethesda
Baptist church in Minneapolis;
Major E. L. Boyd, district deputy
of Minnesota; Col A. J. Lewis,
who eulogized Major Gray; 1t.
Col. B. Jones, Capt. RUDE Warren
and Dorothy Rome James, chair
man of Education in Minnesota.
The Royal Jubilee singers of
Bethesda church also participated
on the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

.-. - IVY .g No..
'... 7'"..F Oh 's.'. 10y u '''
.-.,.,.,.... -r1. T.,r ,... ,...~.f
D.. r- -.ra .-...-.. 49,. -.~.r-
,..... r.r ~. ,...-. ~, ,r.r- ".
r... ,..,..r h. .-,4 tr., a..
,.... .,.4...r r..r.r.. ~ r,..
I'm keeping with the ob..rEan,
~ Universal tth.o sunday. Rev
'.".T ,'...l..'.' ..7 OBJ. our .7l'.',.
T.',.".' I'D '..,'.. III. h.'. r. L
. '.".. '1' Wei d." ~. '.....'..s
.'.' u ~. VICE.. w. 49, .''..z "a, ~
AT "'.,N u. l''' 4.".'s N'.
'. ......''." ''-.'' ID ~. ..,.l..7'.' anon.
III. 49,. .'' ..'. W. j -.. ''.., ~ -''''' o..
.' -.' ''.,.i.'..'. III. ..'o..N'.F rs
jill E.." y " AZ T. ''' .7-''I'5 7'''.''-
,'N. Tic .''.N '' 9'""g ana 7'"','
... % '."''.s7. 11'I ' 10y discover
.'- .'.' ''''..''' - '.'' ourselves.
The Rnar5 of Fa,g4,rs Ff,,re-
f.,r nr The Chyrrb 70 .r,9I1,,ir.,
tpn g.ryrrns of a framed ,rorl,ar
Who viii come mic he cburrh and
correIatc the group curriculum Of
the cburcb
Flowers on the altar yera in
memory of Mrs Poso T.au,rorca
given bv Mr.. and Mrs Jobn r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Present

Ih" Futr" E...Is gave d
dance ar Ha.He ir.ay night that
Na. r.aay .a@.'@-E The only
.r..a.a he 'aa. t..5 ..-ar 20 pat
1911 aa" .a-f .a -.a dances
Either '5.y ...H 4. t.r kids It
a.I .n."r .. ."r o..a is sun.
"..~ h.t... Ia ta. different,
N.' tr'.H- I-.' .iaa Z ".E. Il f."
"I '".. r.H..E Hr.4a there were
lH' In".' ..H.'.v i.a....n. h.u-
If p. la"E fr"r ".." Fireman.
..3 l".'I.F b., a ."" wl TN"
.t...' .... ".E HE"H l'".ns
t'.'.g |h .a'. t.HH i"HIa.
'...r Nrr" Skinny N"rra y"
r.rr.'. l.' i.a. FIRM. Williams
Benny ".N.au. i-.nard Patton
,"... ..'FH H:.Hma Iwz.. wrr.
.,.'. "y ID i'.E '"' Ky {" r+"a
Saturday r-lr .a.r Hl- FL
,ar'y 80 "naruy and also ~
m.a'. party Hr Gladys Gr.aus I
. u.l".. Beth Hrr. mighty rus
~naty night GLORIA Williams
.4N. party for Eva Stewart. 81
brother. Enn Carroll He's "A very
nirn person and rather on the good
looking side. Girls you must meet
HIM. He actually likes St. Paul
That party was really rare. I don't
N''"" "'"I was III I''e punch Out
- " 80 S"ou. iN'B"' 'o'a'I''y '7'oi'e .
among l"e many IheIc were
'i''''' 9ou''i''", my iiaSN'i'S'
D'ioieS ''i'eIs' ialrIcla moore
H,'y" veal mai'heIa Aiieh' btV-
Marvel Tucker Martha Anderson
Emily Clark Connee Brown Rev
erly Kirk. Connie Hill Pat Brown
Roland Grissam Kenny McKennv
Orie Park Marvin Crawford
Maurice Mackev STANLEY Will
llama pbiIip Eroor,or Erod ~
Neal and Richard Patton
When neonIe wish With oil
their bearts
For inst ono treasure far awav
They close their sves to
countless lows
That crowd around than, oyorv
day.
WI o. III i''','' ii''i amen 10 soi"s
" sung so'o vi 'eie'iSioh, Gun
u"S 'iie i'Ii' at "'oV r. III SO you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

LILLIAN GRANT FUNERAL
HELD AT LAKEWOOD

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian
Grant, who passed away Tuesday,
Dec. 8, was held Monday morning
at 10 p. m. instead of Friday due
to the late arrival of her brother,
John Thomas from Frankfurt,
Germany.
Thomas flight here was held
up in Cleveland because of bad
weather.
The interment was at Lakewood
cemetery instead of Crystal Lake
as we stated incorrectly in the
Dec. 16 paper.
Other relatives who were at the
funeral were Mrs. Geraldine Full
Ter and Mrs. Lena Wagner, both
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant of st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16


'..'' ' "a .' .''.'
"''.5 '"E .'' ..'.. ".. ' .
9''-. Oh '''. .' l,.'. ... '.
" ' F' ''-
b. avg.
.N' .
we "'."'' 'Aa' ''.1 '."''.
is s"i"'''"l S' 'A'.~'..n every
honest -O.anhI"E A..' FL. '' ".'.1
L''' part oil ."' 'i'.''.." '"..'
,..,,.-.. a..
-~.,.a.', .I.
-,.
,L..- 49,. 80
''o',I'''
NO'o'"'''5 ',''. 1T . sue" vac
C'S ''i'''', 'I'' "',''' III 1"'
u '0N"as' vi 'i'' "''"''''"0'a 'i'.
Mr., Keller also pointed TO a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

PAST AND PRESENT

by NyrrI"n" Allen


-
Post
'o "'..'. .. .'.'- ago WAS ..
.'" '''." ID ".l. W. ''' ."s ".'"
' "'7.'a ''.7.' '..'.'.... '..' "
".a tanning OIL. OH. KEYS '' "....
a.I.t ''T 'f''""'' i'.7.'.'# '.'
'"'.' ''' 's.''''. WAS '....'.- "...
guns .'' 7......'..7 "..' vi. 7.. ...
N.'' 81 .. |N.'.' ~ '7 .'", .'- WIFI y
''''J ".. ... ''..''.. ID. ..''.' '.'
'.'.. ..' ''. '..........'"' .''.''. |'.~
'''. '....' ....' .'.'..
It's '"I'wa Z" Thank
That '.'rr nsHl
Whom ! tH.'Nn NV D.lr'"" -"'.
aa. ',..n. II" "."f
ON ah'hr day
THAI { n,E.' can 'n@i w"'.
10 "". n l'I" that l' i-.tn
Faaig "1. 800 operation They
we're Oh" ""I''y OF ST iaaI amt
anyone ".'.n"i" "i lh" Royal Ram
NY "r7 c"nsl''rr.d a peasant They
even hai royal seals on JhrIT notes
10 each other IhrT homes were
known AS .Finu""I'k aslIr.
HAL Allen Mansion, iayh'
Carroll Mansion ana "Ih'r Such
odd names. Ihere were marriages
and divorces within the family and
other such important occasions.
everyone was addressed OF b"ru'
Duchess, Lady Duke Princess
Prince King queen such as the
case may De Inc King was TOM
my hickman twho was later I'M
ranked by Herscheh Garrett ana
the queen was Barbara Nassar'
The rest OF the family consisted
OF Beverly Carroll yours truly
Martina Anderson hosanond Mil
ler' Jean Durand' Tommye Adams
Bruce Williams Joe Ray Horace
Collins Marvin heed 'court Jes-
TERI ana DaVid Williams lcourt
nhnsterD...' Lower hohuo was
called Lower SaiaVia ana upper
town was called Corn Meal
80, 80 -, - ="
"'
us - W. o.
an " Dlo ''' Voc "''e I 90 ,loy
IN" ''i ' "'''
.o no - VOC . I.S. oN'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Smoking Mnh Whining.

Roger NJ Baldwin, director of the
ACLU, termed the riots the most
shocking single incident of mob
violence in the North in recent
years"
A foreword to the report was
signed by him as well as by repre-
sentatives Of the Council Against
Intolerance. N. Y. Americans for
Democratic Action, Americans for
Democratic Action. American
Jewish Congress. American Vet
Grams Committee and National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored people.--From Editor and
Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

RERE IS YoUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING list. .
Electric Bed Covering Electric Casserole
Electric Clock . Clothes Dryer . Electric
Coffee Maker Electric Corn Pepper DOOr
Chimes Automatic DiahWasAsF Electric
Hair Dryer Electric Fan Electric Room
Heater Electric EgE Cooker Electric Hot
Plate Electric Razor Electric Sandwich
Tosstsr Electric waHls Iron Vacuum
Cleaner TslsvisiOn Set Electric Heating
Pad Electric NaPoTiEsr ElsStFio Curling
Iron Electric Soldering Iron Sun Lamp
Floor Lamp Table Lamp Study Lamp
Pin-uP Lamp Electric TsAstsS Electric
Roastsr Electric Food Mixer Electric
Sowing Machine ElsetTis Foot Warmer
Electric Range Electric lrOnsT Electric
Iron AutSmAtie Washer Electric Water
Heater Power Tools o-PhonoSTsPh
Radio Electric Refrigerator Electric
PsreolatOE Home FTssHsT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Accusations Ridiculous

"As for the other accusations, /"
he added, they are 80 ridiculous
that they hardly warrant COM
ment." He said that originally the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27

heard the thud of his body as it struck an offset of the building above the third floor. He was dead when attendants rushed to the spot but euriously, his wrist watch was still running. He wore his pajamas and bathrobe, the robes belt cord twisted tightly around his neck.
 Mrs. Forrestal, who was in Par is. flew immediately 10 Washing ton accompanied by her son. Michael. Another son, Peter. was in Washington.
 Forrestal was buried Wednesday at Arlington cemetery while guns fired 19-gun salute as his body was lowered to it's final resting place. Members of President Tru- mans cabinet acted as pallbearers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
Proclamation

Saturday, May 2S will be Poppy Day in Wrangell, when members of the American Legion Auxiliary will sell poDpies and wreaths in memory of fallen war heros of both World Wars.
 Proceeds from poppy sales go to ward relief for war veterans and their dependents.
 Mayor George I. Gunderson, of Wrangell today issued the follow ing proclamation:
 WHEREAS: The sale of Buddy peoples by the Veterans of Fore ign Wars of the United States and the American Legion is authorized by an act of Congress, and endors- ed by the President;
 AND WHEREAS: The funds collected are used exclusively to give immediate aid to our deserv- ing war veterans, and to the or phans and widows of our deceased veterans;
 AND WHEREAS: l firmly be- lieVe that in no more fitting man ner could We pay tribute to those valiant men who died that our nation might live;
 T, GEORGE I. GUNDERSON, Mayor of Wrangell, do hereby au- thorize the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary to offer for d patriotic contribution on Saturday May 2S, the Buddy Topples made by our disabled veterans.
 T earnestly urge that each and every one of our citizens take ad- vantage of the opportunity to con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
JUNEAU LONGSHOREMEN
 DENIE7 SECOND TRIAL

JUNEAU = District Judge Geo. w. Folta this week denied a mo- tion filed by the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union (CI0) and it's Juneau local asking a new trial.
 The longshoremen last week lost a S750,000 verdict when a jury found for the Juneau Spruce Cor poration, which sued the Union for damage growing out of jurisdic- tional pieketing of it's mill.
 Judge Folta also denied a mo- tion for more time to file addition al grounds for a new trial.
 The longshoremen now have three months in which to file an appeal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27

Fly at half mast from all public buildings, forts and Warshlps 70 honor the late Forrestal.
 When his bedtime came Satur- day night. Forrestal declined his usual sedative and on Sunday morning. choosing time when attendants were elsewhere on his 18th floor. he walked diagonally across a corridor to a diet kitchen. There the window. unlike that of his own room, had no tightly se- cured wire screen.
 A nurse on the seventh floor