davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04

Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Alaln Clock Club.
7:3O-News.
7:45-Sunrise Salute.
8:00-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
3:15-- Headlines.
:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8:30--Cote Glee Club.
s:45-PIANO PLAYHOUSE-CBS
90o-Music for Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND PEACE-C Obs.
10 .00-News.
1O:05---Vocal Varieties.
10:15-YOUR STAND-IN-CBS.
Milady's Memo.
11:0O-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
II :30-Listeners Digest ABS.
INTERLUDE-CBS.
II :55-Forecasts
12:00-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
- :30-Luncheon Date.
:OO-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
1:15-Audition Records ABS.
1.3O-Meet the Band
2:OO-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2::3O-Light Classics.
s.OO-KNOX MANNING CHS.
3:15-Pipes of Melody.
3:3O-Best on Request.
BARNARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
al programs subject to change
iue to conditions bevos,d our cen.
.r1l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
FROM SEATTLE

Kay NFaloney and LaVerna Min
he Of seattle are registered at the
GssGneau Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Corcoron Art Students Exhibit
400 Works, Receive Awards

dents In Saturday art classes also
were awarded prizes.
Winner Of the schools top-rank-
ing prize was Giro J. Picariello
1887 Calvert street NV. World
War II veteran who works as a
model maker for the Army Map
Service. He won the $25 prize for
. drawing competition that all
students enter. This winning art
work was q charcoal sketch Of a
nude male figure.
A George Washington Univer-
sity student who Is to be married
Sunday won the schools Rons-
helm Competition for the best
art work by o first-year student
She IL Miss Nancy Lee Honey OF
1925 Twenty-first street NV. Her
winning Interpretation Of the
contest theme, Parade" was an
oil painting depicting q male
figure watching a parade from q
balcony.
Other first prize winners we're
John D. Myers, 3431 South
Stafford street. Arlington Miss
Martha L. Emmerson, 1906 Hen
derson. road. Arlington; Miss
Peggy Lou Ponder. 224 c street
NE; Mrs. Josephine Thoms. 2111
South Eads street. Arlington;
william A. Bauserman. BIT Whit
tier place NV: John Collins.
1440 r street NV: Mrs. Anna
Cate Mott. 4409 Forty-sixth street
NV: Dennis McQueary. jr.. 383e
Window street NV, and Frank
Yee. 1901 Eighth street NV. Mr..
Yee was winner in the schools
only sculpture class.
Teen age winners were:
Frank Csonka of Waldorf, Md.
Carol Mercer, 2619 Garfield street
NV: Constance Singleterry. 854
North Edison street, Arlington:
John Mitchell. 904 Russell road.
Alexandria: Michael Mason. 5302
little Falls road. Arlington. and
Nikita Wells. 1881 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Danish Fishermen Ask
Protection From Reds

NEW YORK MAY - MANA
Danish fishermen have asked
their government tor n4..ta-,
protection against interference II
the Baltic by Sovie; patrols A
dispatch from the island Of Bern
holm 10 ssenskA Dagolace' OF
Stockholm adds thst. arrests" Of
Danish boats by Red Navy patro!
vessels have increased recently.
Danish vessels catch salmon 0.
the coasts o! Poland and Rec
Germany. They are often stopped
at gun point by the Red Navy anc
taken into Soyiet-controIlec ports
for ''verlhcation" OF their papers
Red tape delays them there tog
so long tina: their catches rot II
the meantime. Aircraft o! the
Red feet are used 10 spot the
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Several hundred art student,
and their friends thronged the
Corcoran School OF Art last night
to inspect about 400 student art
works and to witness the schools
annual certificate and prize
awards.
T Fifty students at the school re-
ceived certificates presented by
Corcoran Thorn. president Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. as Prin-
cipal Richard Lahey ands other
school officials looked on. There
were IL first-prize winners In ~
many art classes who were given
cash awards. Six teen-age stu
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Barge Trips on Canal
To Begin Tomorrow

Barge trips on the CtsesapeaE.
and Ohio Canal wli he resumed
tomorrow with two one-xay t-1ps
between Georgeto~n and Brook
mont. Md each SATURDAY and
Sunday The trips wil enc rsx:
October.
Barge tickets NAV he purchased
At the Capital Transit Co once
isi6 P street NV. on weekdays
and until pm on Saturdays
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Jewish Appeal Chairman
Reports S1::390,613 Raised

The United Jewish Appeal has
raised Sl,390.6l3 Of the S2.500 900
goal for the Washington area
Joseph Cherner. appeal chairman
announced today.
These donations have been
made by 1903 persons and
pledges are running ahead Of last
year, according to Mr.. Cherner
Nationally the appeal drive seeks
to raise $3.50. .0oo. 900.
The mems division Of the Wash
ington drive will hold . fiIial re-
port luncheon at noon tomorrow
in the Washington Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and q
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

ash;rg vessels a they RAvs Dan
asn ports
Earlier tbs wear Ssos1es RU:ecy
ties notified G.3e Sand .E4s AZ
governments that they weTs ex.
| tending territorial stte-s @.
occupied Germany. Fo.A;sc ARK
ne Russian incorporated EAlilc
countries Tbs or~-Sstse6 e.s =
10 ara; Is sd considered BY -
, ;e-aAt.onAl lAw as opea sra AZ
ce2lole 10 al has no: yet Dr..
recn-r tresa ny ScarHt-RrEarx
Evening star., 1949-05-27

re tips aTw ARRANGED s1-a.sr: A-zs
pacrs o. ttsr Nxs$as4. CaestA.
pa:ks A 5s-,g.rS= = III w. g E.et
els a.sso Ase 49, a. }sss .asse -.
.cTe csgAAs. 4sr t4zEztA Pas H..
tpt4&n S..s'un .teaG 49, $At-lfa sst
Hca at: A'aste a. .ccgv~EAs "a tsat
|. ,ss - .stxErsft Est A4stus* c'
Evening star., 1949-05-27

N. -8ss $50 sAs s~e7ze ssa s-@ss
aa=k tsss ar
ass -vAr@ .sss - aAAss J
- fsse~ essk SIZE . aa-s e,
a5 ssaetEs sMss ~ s3s~~Ea y N
>sa s>t -~fs@ tssg s>-e aazsr -
.rsee a. go tr~ t<xs ; -
g. s- Hs
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Cot Fish Couoht

A flsh with o head like q cat;
what appear to be four legs with
paws And claws. green eyes. and
fur on its body. was caught by q
woman In Hawksbury River. New
South Wales, Australia.
Evening star., 1949-05-27


hrstp o
D
and Miss Martial oil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Births. Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Smithers, boy; Sept 27-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Urdahl, girl; Sept.
28-Mr and Mrs. Norman Fuller,
boy.
Admitted: Sept. 26-Miss Esther
Mosby, Troy, surgical; Geo. Ku-
wahara, Troy, medical; Sept. %
Mrs. Lester Flory, surgical; Walter
Kessel surgical.
Released: Sept. 25-Dickie Wood;
Sept. 26-Mrs. Geo. Wood; Sept. %
Geo. Kuwahara, Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office

With several weeks of good fall
weather still in prospect, owners of
cattle are reminded that this is the
ideal time to treat cattle for lice
so they will 60 into the winter
free of these pests.
A new control material that is
coming into prominence for this
purpose is Lindane-new official
name for benzene hexachloride,
however since this material has not
yet been tested for long lasting
toxic effects, entomologists at the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station recommend its use with the
following qualifications:
l. It cannot be used on cattle less
than six months old.
2. Little is known about the
chronic effect of using Lindane on
the same animals over a period of
several years.
3. Lindane must not be used on
dairy cattle for the same reasons
that DOT is not recommended for
dairy cattle.
4 Lindane has a very disagree
able and long lasting odor. Spray
operators should wear old clothes.
5. Lindane must not be mixed in
concentrations higher than the rec
commended l/33rd of percent
which amounts to / pound of rs
percent wettable powder for 100 gal
Ions of water.
6. Use the wettable powder only.
Although Lindane is available in an
emulsion concentrate, the toxicity of
the emulsion has not been tested by
the experiment station.
While these qualifications may
seem to discourage the use of Lin
dane, actually the Montana expert
ment station has found it to be the
most effective chemical it has tried
on cattle lice and the best material
for getting results with one treat
mant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

For Sale:-Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. /. Reds, w. Rocks, Leghorns;
$500 per 100-S2.00 per 100 de-
post. U. S. approved and Pullor-
UNI Controlled. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell. 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

For Sale:-6 rooms and bath. Gar
age and woodshed. lots on high
way No. g. Fine location for cabins
or other business. Fruit and shade
trees, also 40 acres land miles out
All for $3.50. Write Box 233 or
phone 226-M. Libby. 2O-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
LIONS WIN PRIZES
AT MONDAY MEETING

Two Lion members won prizes
last Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the club They were
L. C. Brown, whose wife received
the attendance jackpot awarded to
her husband for being present at
the meeting; and H. S. Hepner who
received the Convention Fund prize,
a kitchen clock donated to the club
by Partlow Electric
An interesting report of the joint
committee meetings plans relative
to the hospital program was made,
and other business matters were
cared for.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The Lincoln County Commission
ers met at their office in a regular
routine meeting on Tuesday of this
week As no business was brought
before the board none was trans
acted
They will meet in regular session
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Oct. 3, 4, and 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
Thursday, September %, 1949

pital where he remained under
treatment for the injury until Sun
day. He is now recovering at home
and expects to be able to return to
school soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

WANTED: Experienced Waitress
for morning shifts. Fountain Cafe,
Libby Mont. 15-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

For Sale:-Very desirable two bed
room home. Beautiful yard Four
full corner lots. $4,000 down, balance
like rent. No phone calls. Inquire
Tinker's Service Station 13-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
HORSE KICKS BOY

Last Wednesday afternoon, while
playing in his yard, little Dickie
Wood, 61z -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erie Wood, met with an I'M
fortunate accident when he was
kicked above and below the left
eye by horse, barely missing the
eye.
He was rushed at once to the hos
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many
floral offerings and comforting ex-
pressions of sympathy sent us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Lucy West and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Every SO seconds fire breaks out
in the United States. Every II min
utes an American dwelling catches
fire. Every so minutes a person
dies in a fire or from burns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

USED PIANOS:-Spinets, Bunga-
lows, Uprights. Real Bargains, on
very easy terms. We carry Chick
ering, Kimball, Wurlitzer, Lester
Betsy Ross, Story and Clark and
Cable DICKINSON'S The Music
Center, pit Main ST., Kalispell,
Montana. 2-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

For Sale:-Electric washing ma
chine, 2 small kitchen tables, 1 high
chair, l dish cupboard, l electric
portable radio, / white enameled
wood stove, and many other small
articleS.-Mrs. Frances Filiatreau,
Eureka, Montana. 18-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Fish, boat, swim, picnic, relax and
play at the beautiful "NARROWS"
resort on Flathead lake. $500 for
two, $1,000 by the week All
linens, bedding, dishes furnished.
Coffee-shop, store, and free picnic
grounds. Camp grounds and trailer
space. Use our seaworthy boats or
bring your own. miles on West
Shore out of Poison, or take Flat
head Water Taxi from Poison 13-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running IN
this column Is charged for at the
rate Of Sc per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Luminous House numbers for Sale
by Troop No. 2 Girl Scouts. Profits
will be used to obtain equipment
for Craft work. Orders may be left
at Bowkers Distributors. Mrs. Dewey
Leader. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

BAND INSTRUMENTS. For Rent
or Sale. First Three Months Rent
Applies Toward Purchase Price. We
Carry Conn, Buescher, Selmer, Buff
fet, Reynolds and many other lines.
DICKINSON'S The Music Center,
2l7 Main ST., Kalispell, Montana.
2-tfc
Evening star., 1949-07-20

natural OaTIlcTS
enable relatively small forces to
hold out against an enemy's at
tacks.
Although Nationalist politicians
would like to see Canton and rich
Southern China defended, the
military is said to have decided
against such Z hopeless dght,
which at best would only delay
Canton's fall to the Reds.
Expect British Red Clash.
From the political point Of view
the Chinese strategists-and there
are some among the younger men
who are gradually taking over
the conduct of the war-do not
mind having the Communists
establish themselves within a
stones throw of Hong Kong. They
are said to believe that British
leaders will be disappointed in
their hope that they can get along
with the Communists by dangling
before Mao Tze-tung's eyes the
promise of de facto recognition
and economic assistance. Mos
COW is expected to issue orders
against any Red dealings with
Western capitalists.
The Nationalist leaders seem
convinced that despite wishful
thinking in the British cabinet
Hong Kong will be subjected to
strong and continued infiltration,
it may not be directly
attacked. This is expected to
result In internal troubles which
will compel the recently strength
ened British garrison to intervene.
Thus q clash between the
Chinese Communists and the
British in the end will be in
evitable, the Nationalists think.
This is believed in Washington
to be one Of the reasons the
military leaders are
offering only token resistance to
the recent Red advance and are
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Balance of Court Power
Judicial Fate of Welfare State Hinges
On Choice of Successor to Murphy

former Solicitor General and
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Senator Brien Mcmahon of Con-
necticut, former head of the
criminal division Of the Justice
Department, author of the Atomic
Energy Act and chairman of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming. senior to the others,
a genuine student of the collec-
twist trends in the American
economy and possessed of a ma
tional reputation because of it.
The President is reported to
have promised a Supreme Court
appointment to a close friend Of
his Senate days, Senator Harley
M. Kilgore of West Virginia, a
confirmed New Dealer also. But
Senator Kilgore is a Mason and
Presidential promises have a way
of undergoing sea changes die
tated by political considerations.
Satisfactory to Liberals.
Attorney General Tom Clark,
one of the few Cabinet members
wholly satisfactory to liberals and
politicians alike, aspires to the
Court. Should he be appointed,
Clark M. Clifford. the Presidents
counsel, would succeed him, which
would be another popular choice
among the Truman following
Texan Clark is q Protestant. How
ever, helping two friends in one
strike is bound to appeal to Harry
Truman.
Presidents are often urged to
promote judges of the lower courts
to the Supreme Court though the
politicians rarely let them do it.
Justice Rutledge is a Roosevelt
exception but he is the only ca
reer judge of the present Court.
Should Mr.. Truman look to the
lower courts, the Democrats are
Evening star., 1949-07-20

h Wever, q
practical way out Of this dilemma
which it would behoove the House
to take.
This is for that body to pass
the Senate bill, which leaves all
matters of administration involv-
ing controversy to the States to
resolve for themselves. instead OF
the bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Graham A. Barden, Demo-
crat, Of North Carolina, which
specifically excludes use OF Fed
eral funds for certain purposes,
such as transportation OF school
children and free textbooks, and
has provoked a religious contro-
versy that has deadlocked the
Education and Labor Committee.
Signatures Required.
To break the deadlock, Repre-
sentative Hugo S. Sims, jr., DEM
ocrat, of South Carolina, q mem
ber OF that committee. has filed
a discharge petition in an effort
to force the committee to bring
the Senate bill before the House
for action. This would require
signatures Of 218 members, q ma
jority of the House. If a suffi-
cient number sign the petition in
the next eight or nine days, 1t
would be possible to get House
vote by August 8 under the rules.
Widespread support among House
members for such q course, even
If short Of q majority, might Of
itself influence the committee to
act on the Senate bill on its own
initiative.
The Senate bill clearly meets
the issue Of separation of church
and state. Overwhelmingly the
Senate voted down an amend
ment for Federal money for
church schools. It also made its
Evening star., 1949-07-20

was one of four loyal New Deal
ers-Justices Black, Douglas and
Rutledge are the others. Almost
always found on the conservative
side are Justices Frankfurter,
Jackson and Burton.
The balance Of power therefore
has been held by the Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Vinson, and by Justice
Reed, both, by a curious coinci-
dence, from the border State of
Kentucky. On critical issues the
New Dealers had to 60 shopping
for a majority, and when they got
it, which was not always, 1t
usually came from Kentucky.
Hold Inside Rail.
The President may logically be
Influenced in his new selection by
the fact that Justice Murphy was
the only Catholic on the bench.
The following liberal Catholics
therefore hold the, inside rail:
Senator J. Howard McGrath OF
Rhode, Island. former Governor,
Evening star., 1949-07-20
'Way Out of Dilemma
Passage of Senate Education Bill
By House Would End Religious Row

attitude clear on other, contro-
versial2 issues byn defeating: r-:et
Io4 Il An amendment to make
abolition Of segregation q condi-
ton for States to receive Federal
funds. which was resisted by the
So1th and voted down by the
Senate as IL would have deprived
the South, which is in greatest
need of financial aid for educa-
ton, of funds under the bill.
2. An amendment to allocate a
larger share Of Federal funds to
richer States which. under the
bill as passed, will receive less
than the poorer States.
Leaves Policies to States.
The Senate bill leaves to the
States policies with respect to
segregation, free textbooks and
buses for transportation Of school
children among other administra-
tive matters. If a State. itself, de-
cides to provide transportation for
school children as school children,
irrespective of what school they
attend, as New York does, for
example, the use of Federal funds
would be permitted under the
Senate bill. If . State authorized
free textbooks, as Louisiana does,
use of Federal funds would not be
barred under the Senate bill.
The Barden bill, however, spe-
cifically excludes funds for those
purposes. It is clear that 1t can
not pass the House. The Senate
bill is the only bill that can pass
the House and thus break the
deadlock and furnish funds 50
badly needed to supplement State
funds so that our education sys-
tenn can be made adequate.
The Senate bill clearly recog-
nizes and accepts State jurisdic-
ton over public schools and Is
clearly within State rights. 1t
recognizes that States may have
different policies with respect to
education, and these it leaves to
them without interference.
Both Senate and House bills
authorize $500, 100000 in Federal
aid to States on q formula that
allots funds to States In direct
ratio to the population Of children
between 6 and II years Of age
and in inverse ratio to the f1nan-
cial capacity Of the States.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

came back, and not a suitcase or
a rag of clothes was visible.
How in the world did you pack
for me as fast as that?" I asked.
I soon found out.
Mr.. Keeler had taken my suit
case and all my wardrobe and
gently dropped them down the
elevator shaft.
Clothes do not make the man, .
Mr.. Keeler told me. Further
more, there'll be more room on
the bus now that you have nc
luggage. Your fellow bus riders
will be more comfortable. You
will be more comfortable your
self"
repeat that I wish Mr.. Keeler
were here today to pack for me
on the eve Of my overseas ad-
venture. would not have tc
worry about the 66-pound bag
gage limit which Pan American
enforces. I could step into the
Clipper absolutely empty handed
Evening star., 1949-07-20
This Changing World
Canton Fall Seen Soon in Red Advance;
Infltration Into Hong Kong to Follow

moving westwards with their best
troops and whatever war ma
terial they can salvage.
Meanwhile, the final touches are
being placed on the White Book
which will be published in Wash
ington next week by the State
Department. Publication OF this
book. aimed to enlighten the
American public on the real causes
for China's downfall, will be ac-
companied by fanfare of pub
licity equal only to that which
preceded the San Francisco con-
ference in 1945.
The main theme of the White
Book is said to be that the Ameri-
can government has done its ut
most to help the Nationalist gov
ernment in the fight against the
Communists, but that our efforts
have been frustrated not only by
the venality of the Kuomintane
government but also by the utter
incompetence of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek himself.
Directed Chiefly at Chang.
This expose, directed chiefly at
Chang, is expected to be strongly
challenged in the Senate and
House Of Representatives. A num-
Der Of members have been warn
ing the administration for nearly
three years that our attitude to-
ward the legitimate government OF
China will lead to disaster. These
legislators are ready now to chal-
lenge not only some Of the state
ments Of fact but also the timing
of the White Books publication.
These persons are expected to
ask why the State Department
has chosen this critical time. when
the Nationalists are preparing to
organize a last-ditch defense,
to issue this controversial publi-
cation, the primary objective OF
which is to prove that the policies
of the State Department since
August, 1916. have been in the
best interest of the United States,
and that the Far Eastern disaster
is due solely to Chang and his
government.
In some quarters close to Sec
retary of State Acheson 1t is said
that after the State Departments
policies have been fully justified
the Secretary may come forward
with some constructive suggestion
as to how to help the Com
elements in their resist
ance. Democratic and Republican
legislators are awaiting Mr.. Ache
sons plan with interest. If he
fails to offer it, they are deter
mined to present a resolution Of
their own to provide eleventh hour
assistance to the non Communists.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

1OOkh 40
my wardrobe. and if you ever
saw a man lighting out for foreign
parts with a worse wardrobe than
have, you can get big bet out
Of me. My best suit is a 1928
seersucker with a rip. My second
best is a 1882 tropical worste6
with two rips. I do not have the
heart to describe to you my fourth
best suit.
Greatest Job Of Packing.
People who can pack suitcaseS
are born, not made. I wish to
goodness that a newspaper man
whose name I will not divulge were
here at this moment. This news
paper man, whom we will call
o. B. Keeler, once did the great
est job of packing for me that
has ever been done for one news
paper man by another.
This epic packing job was done
in Augusta, Ga, in 1888, in the
Bon Air Vanderbilt Hotel. I had
35 minutes to get to downtown
Augusta to catch a bus for Jack
sonville, Fla. Nothing I possessed
was packed.
At this crucial moment Mr..
Keeler entered the room and I
explained to him that could not
stop for small chit-chat because
I had to packard pack In a
hurry.
Mr.. Keeler asked why I didn't
go down and check out and let
him pack for me. 20. B." I said,
will you do that for me?"
when you get back" o. B. said
you won't have anything to worry
about"
went downstairs, checked out,