davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Miss Bessie J. Kibbey
Lifelong Sponsor Of
Charities, Dies al y

Miss Bessie J. Kibbey. %. for so
years chairman OF the Admissions
Committee OF the Washington
Home for Incurables. died last
night at her home. 2025 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. following
a long illness.
A native Of Washington. Miss
-Kibbey was a lifelong sponsor OF
charities here. and was active in
mission work. She had been q
member of the Board Of Governors
OF the Home for Incurables for SIS
years. She retired as head OF the
Admissions Committee three years
ago.
Referred TO by friends as "one
OF the city's greatest phllan-
thropists. Miss Kibbey donated
money for the citys first play
ground and was one of the
original hackers of the Washing
ton Cathedral
Although Miss Kibbey was a
life long resident of the District.
very little was made public about
her activities. Friends said her
father was killed at sea when she
was an infant and that her mother
died shortly afterward She was
raised by her grandparents, 1t was
said. her grandfather coming here
from England.
1t was'said her early home near
Third and c streets NV, was
given by her TO start the first
Young Women's Christian Home
here. The New Municipal Center
now stands on the site.
Miss Kibbey was a member of
st. Adams Church and was a
member of the Board OF Lady Vis-
itors of Children's Hospital.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
India Calls u. n. Plea
BY Hyderabad Illegal
D. the Assoc ,atsd Prs..

LAKE SUCCESS, May 20.-In-
dia yesterday challenged the legal
right OF Hyderaoad TO appeal 10
the United Nations against inter
vention by Indian forces,
Sir Bengal N. Rau, Indian dele
gate. told the Security Council
1t should ignore the complain,
originally made by the princely
state August 81, l94S, on the
ground that Hyderabad is not "a
state in the international sense
The Council meeting was called
at the request OF Sir Mohammed
Zafrullah Khan. Foreign Min
iSter OF Pakistan. who previously
had sought Council debate on the
issue several times.
In letter TO the Council,
zafrullsh Khan said:
The situation in Hyberabad d
has deteriorated continuously Sc
far as 1t affects the Moslem pop
ulation and constitutes a grave
threat TO the preservation oil
peace"
Zafrullah Khan was ready to
speak when the Indian repre-
sentative asked for the floor 70
make his challenge.
Rau said India was forced Ia
intervene in Hyderabad because
of "lawleSsnes and disorder. He
said the Nizam's Ministers not
only failed 10 keep order, but
they acted pretty free" with pub
lie funds.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Small Unit HOUSING
Rent Increase Seen
o. IN. Astesla'.d pf...

/ BALTIMORE. May 20 Some
landlords with fewer than i've
units may receive authority tode J
or early next week TO raise rents
up TO is per cent. the Baltimore
area Rent sControl Director an.
nounced yesterday.
Director Walter r Heath said
268 applications for increases have
been made but he did not know
how many OF these will be ap-
proved soon under the new ma
tional earnings formula foI land
lords.
He said some are from Landlords
with Ave or more units OF from
others asking for increAsss tboYe
the IS per cent level. These. he
said, must be sent 10 the regional
Office In Philadelphia for approval
The Baltimore area Office super
yises control OF all Maryland dis
tricts under rent restrictions
These include Cumberland. Fred
erick, HaRerstown. Baltimore ard
vicinity. the Maryland suburbs OF
Washington. upper Anne Arundel
County and the AREA OF the Patu1-
ent Naval Air Station in St Magy 3
County.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Cousin Of Lord hon'eomer
Killed by Auto in Texas
., se,s &s.s. zas~a sssas

CALVES Ira Nav 70 -
l. = Noss;egg-s~. g cg>>ss4H ~
f'sr a AkTs41A3 !.sa Asust gxyssssrs ~
q. Gscai Britain. e}ca yestr Ga y
&:;rr ee.nK h.i pY an s,asssG1soe,ss~
Cisa-gvs y: osE.2srrt !aesssas x s1v
~eys :2EvSs aga4tsss Lao Vegas =
O! Ctx.srStxsa Nj Meg y ls12y
a &aars cAI~ss w&s sf1U4, 4 cssssslssa =
s.sltr7r; NrS4nr Ssas U4tty
A NATIVE 6. lrws&.,s NJ Maas& -
guspr~y had otegA.gsrS2 als -rss
American es:lfrNS}ssp gssgSE, l5r
AEs an et+Ac}eIacy ega tEaess and had
written a E4Eat~f sst tsassks eu "a
,rstsnen;s ard Ss..Eyas rl1e t(NFt tter
latter having bern Translated usta
SIX languages
Mr. Montgomery naacT fsx hEesnr
a. Atlantic CRY y : NJ Mnr{ %
sornegy and osar ot ttle;F two sa-2s
both sttns news ~ lhr kaN arr
reported en- ru4te here
Evening star., 1949-05-20
PoIomor Telescope Film
To Be Shown TONIGHT

THE Story of Palomar." a 40
minute sound color film on the
building and operation of the
famous 200-inch Palomar tele-
scope. will be shown at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the Commerce Depart
nent auditorium.
The film was presented this
week in District public schools un-
der the joint sponsorship Of the
National Capital Astronomers and
the Carnegie Institute Of Wash
tngtpn.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Earle F. Dorsey Dies;
Was Concert Bureau
Operator Is Years

Earle r Dorsey former news
pz pernAa and operator az y con
cert bureau here fer Is yeREx
caed yesterday a. his taouae 1895
CUnnec llc&I avenue \ " HE had
been N poor health since he 81. -
teyec a stroke Is months aso
M. Dorsey. ghc NAx born aa
Washington, spent his childhood
n FREDERICK County Nd He
late: returned here and ~aS grad
uRssd from Mckinney Technical
Han School.
He BEGAN his negSgs per career
sS q cub reporter with The Wash
, lngton Post al the age Of rs. then
worked for the Washington hureA =
OF the Baltimore Sun and for tne
old Washington Herald He WaS
the Herald drama editor 20,
eight years
DuinG World War ! he sAS
employed in the Post once De
partment examining foreign news
papers, After handing publicity
for the Palace and Columbia
TheaterS. he took over the concert
bureau IN 1888 and operated IL
Jointly with his wife. Mrs Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey The concert bu~
reau formerly was run by Mrs
Dofsey's aunt, Mrs Katie Wilson
It's operation following her death
The DorSeyS closed the bureau
last month
Mr Dorsey was a member OF
the National Press Club
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2a0l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial Will be IN Rock
Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HIT Mrntnriaitt

BOOTH. GLORIA JEAN. In loving
memory Of our darling JEANNE on her
third birthday, May 20.
Today is your birthday, JEANNE.
But one without candles and cake:
The second you are spending in Heaven,
And with grief our hearts almost break
DEVOTED FAMILY.
FRYE, EMMA. In memory Of my loving
life three years ago today, May 20, la46.
Her weary hours and days of pain.
Her troubled nights are past.
And in my aching heart ! know
LOVING DAUGHTER ETHEL SMITH.
HATTON. MARY v. tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear mother; MARY
v. HATToN., who died so suddenly forty
years ago today May 90 1909
In the book of bur lives there are men,
OF the happiest moments we've known,
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful mother our own
She's gone, but the treasures she left Us
Are truly of value untold.
life, nlled with deeds OF kindness
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
LEsMEIsTER. HEDwIG. In lovinS
HEDWia EnsISSI LEsME1sTER, who departed this
Her H. oPs ns0 ~ AND N
CHILDREN,
REED. JOHN NJ. In sad but loving re-
membranee OF my husband. JOHN NJ
May 20, 1946.
just when life was sweetest
And We could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And you entered the land of rest.
HIS LOVING WIPE, ANNIE.
RILEY. AGNES. In loving remem-
brahce of our dear mother. AGNES
RILEY who departed this life thirty-nve
years ago today, Msy 20 ISl4
RITHMAN, EDITH MARIE. In loving
remembrance of our daughter, EDITH
NARIE RITHMAE, who departed this life
two years ago today, May 90, 1e4s.
Dear, you are remembered on this day.
Two years have passed since you went
away
| In our hearts your memory fingers,
| Always loving, kind and true
There Is not . day. our cariinE-
That We do not think o. you
MOTHER. DADDY. SISTERS AND
RUPERT. FANNIE L. In loving mem
iory OF FANNIE L. RUPERT. who de-
parted this life thtrty-six years sgo to-
I day May 20. 1919. THE FAMILY.
wIMP. EUGENIA Z. In lovins mem
| ory OF eur dear daashter and sister
| fiye years ago today, May 20, 1888
NOT ours to know the reason why
\ From loved ones we must part.
But ours 10 live In faith and hope,
lDADDY MOTHER, WILLARD AND Co
RTNNE wIMP; SISTERS. NORMA AMI
La VERNE WIMP.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Hall Of Debtors Throw
Small Claims Rights
Away, Judge Says

Almost hal. the cases .}ed IN
the Small Claims Court are bast
by the debtor merely hecaaSe he
throws has rights AWAY by fail
ing 10 sppea;, according % JIldsr
Milton : kyanhelm. n
In about 100 OF some 500
cases Aled each month he tod
the NorthesS, Businessmen As
ISOLATION yesterday TIE pla!nt r
wins BY default because the debtor
thinks. What's the l.>e. there 5
nothing ! can do. when the suls
is brought against HIM
Most Of these the uealN sp-
pointed Municipal Coust )udgt
pointed out. are ''lmposeriNi1ec
individuals who have more rApon
SioiiitieS than they can handle
and do not realize that the small
claims division waS created fof
their benefit
II they are in debt judge
Kronheim declared. ali they have
10 DO is come into court and say
yes, owe the money and tie
Judge Will arrange a rate of time
payments that can be met In
only about 200 cases a month
however. he said, Is this done
Although the Small Claims
branch handles only suits where
under $50 IS involved. the lufist
asserted, the judges are given
conclllatory power in cases In
tolvins any amount and where
lawsuits has not been brought
This service OF the SMALL claims
division is largely ignored. how -
ever, he said simply because the
public does not know about II.
Only two such cases were handled
IN the last two months. he said
The branch, established about !
years ago, is 10 some extent a
social agency. Judge Kronheim
said. Last month. he explained
about 500 persons settled their
differences through the court In
an "amicable way
Speaking 10 the association at
luncheon at the Continental
Hotel, Judge kronheim advised the
members they would harm. not
help any employees II they failed
TO answer court communications
regarding failure of the employees
10 meet their obligations
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Textile Union Tells Locals
Not 10 Seek Pay Boosts
by the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-A textile
union official says member locals
have been advised not to seek
wage increases in contract talks
starting August l.
John Chupka, director of the
CIO Textile Workers Woolen and
Worsted Division. said last night
the groups policy committee voted
unanimously against seeking fur
ther pay boosts.
He said the committees action
was not binding. but that union
locals usually follow policy recon-
mendations.
The contracts will expire on
February l or March Is of 1850.
They cover 1853 mills with 10000
employees. .
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Library Bill Sponsors
Clash in Debate al
Montgomery Council

A assAts ~ @rva tsa sFsFev e~' e =
.sss &t&gn e s>ssxsr:v Ey~4rgs C=-vs
ss.us =ssrs - tAg3eaass s..1*a -
azstt fe = gsae- X f=rs nF a E.e
,s.r ~ }gsas sss@s-e rsss-aE 4rzs
re assav wAs . se~5 ia NE,
sAah T. san@xa& an= 2rs.i
Me- arr agsaz4a<sss vE sgea~ a
sl.s ~'soss stxs1=a-u&s e,rsss !
ehevss Ar.6 apg,ss 80 t,esn Hgrs
aAsArfn ~ Assasve 3, ..sty4
A4s9srnSr
h&.3af' Erosv 4sAm ~ f-lssrrs m
the e1o~e shas s,Esa.s r sva }hs
ss C3zva.1 J>e,1-t sx~sn hAs "a b.,
.pnsr,f n Kp.s trEs 3g~~4sss,n =
@Arthr' NNg1t tsts-aefT 1asfts4ss
s'aa.sst ~ s4ppcstess 'ees1ss " ~
ess4ntN "a asr tsAFs
Nss E}nsgraa 3, fss aalhsrs =
r~nd,ug sgs} II es1A y, Al a ea~snss
sssteT M Nt-sAm .alrosf...r,
a measure wnlch asN23A p~sa1as
lE~&. Lax up 10 : cents ogs ice
NRlua'5on ter ths ken2Esso~ a-
hlaty cgstg8Ct hr ks~a e-rfcls a
substitute - Mys hsnaate&a e.H
ior The paftsase q T>,s;psNnssSa tsss
Coaluts y lce sNsten lnas arRrty.
Merriam rreseAes tr.ument
NJ AetaArU pgxu card set
nashts nHNl argument ~iih
DECLARATION sasl a oo4ntv nstrga
Mould require eefs1sl tAN sn-
creAses over ard sso'e pruns q
GalSe 'g sChna. cssnss4uC, .,ss
which he sad tNs rst4ssns cannot
assume noA
MRS hlms,rst lsmg~d ,o hrt
lerI
undef ,o,F h9s .hs ANsf}ra.
the people ot kvn>inrtsu Mould
hc paying the ADD T-rtnt
tAx
In one cas~ replied M.
Merriam. rvfeTrtng to ihr HIN
stead bill. ~ "a, "a all ths
people Yossr sci to pas In
the other. the people 81 AZ ARA
would pay voluntarily
Government frins ipls titsa
n whole principle of eo,rgr-
ment IS involved Ms H1nstead
retoited The srttsng up ri ~
many individual tAN&nE areas =
not = sound principle of govern
ment A Aaund principle !, 20
have the county handle such sets~
ices n sthe people can afford this
makes Tor economy and efflcienCs
II ae keep on s.lo~ lng spet al
taxing areas 10 creep up tn, every
purpose we u bc seitlng a pattern.
as MI CifeenASAS Aaid We u
have lnnumsrabte tax ratrE and
innumeyabie governing bodies
Mrs. HlmStrad referred to I'm
erson 0rsena~ay. director Of tie
Enoeh Pratt Free Library. Rslti.
more, who Vas invited 20 tie
hearing Nj ureenRsay ss-
pressed belief that county kis
library NersiCes are more efTirieHt
and more economical
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Philippine Congress
Spurs Oil Development
sy ts4s Astcc suted PRESS

MANILA. May 20.--The Philip
pine Congress today completed
action on "a measure designed to
develop oil resources In the re-
public. The measure provides that
the government may grant ex-
ploration permits TO both Filipino
citizens and Americans
All petroleum resources. how
ever, remain property OF the state.
Traces Of oil have been found
in the Central Philippines. A
number of oil companies. IN
cluding Standard and Shell. are
interested In developing oil re-
souxces In the Philippines.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Garna nf Chunks

family OF the late Seret. BERNARD @
COOPER gratefully Acknowledges your
thoughtfulness and sympathy in It's be
reevement. THE FAMILY. ~
FISHER, DAISY b. The family of the
late DAISY B. FISHER wish TO thank their
neighbors and many friends for their
kindness during her illness and for the
many expressions OF sympathy At her
passing. THE FISHER FAMILY.
SOUTH. HAROLD n. We wish to thank
our many friends and neiehbors for the
many acts OF kindness and their sympathy
death Of our dear husband and father,
Yrs HAROLD II SOUTH AND CHL-
DREN SALLY AND SONNY.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
John Storrs Prescott Dies

NEW ROCHELLE. NJ Y. May
20 tP).-John Storrs Prescott. so
vice president, secretary and gen.
eral counsel of General Foods
Corp. died yesterday. He had
been an officer OF the corporation
since 1922
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Army Unit PIons Reunion

The Ninth United States Army
Headquarters will have reunion
party for all officers and enlisted
men at S y m. tnfnorrow at Gre
CORY Hall. Fort McNaif. Second
and T streets S.W-
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Dratha

STEWART, JOHN A. On THURSDAY
STEWART. husband Of Mrs Bertha stew
art. father of Miss Pollyanna Randolph
He also is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Alice Person and Miss Ksnsas ,nS sess
eellus Stewart: other relatives and man,
friends. Graveside services and interment
Services Nss b. Ss na.oa
Inc. %
SWAIN, CHARLES L. On THURSDAY
ave ne. cHARLEs l. SWAIN beloved
Swain, grandfather Of Billy r. Whipp
great-grandfsther of Joan Carol Whip
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home
will be held on Saturday, May 81 at 9
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TAYLOR II Is.S SEoEGs oEGsd NJ sR 9n q EFidsy "a
Home. Home Inc. A"e'"'S '' "N'e' f"ne'
WALKER, CATHERINE. On May 10
nj WALKR ts Edsen sepoted e
grandmother ~oi Catherine Pryor. Also
After 4 pm. Saturday. May 81. friends
1899 Hunt pl. ne Funeral May 22 at /
pm. from Central Baptist Church. Rev
Deane oficiating. lnterment Payne's Gem
etery. 81
WEDGE, HATTIE z. On Tuesday. May
II. 1949. at her residence, 549 25th pl
ne, HATTIE E. WEDGE, daughter of the
late Page and Laura Saunders, beloved
mother of Florine Chisley. loving sister ot
James Saunders, Arrow. Bowie and Eugene
Saunders: aunt Of Elaine Saunders. She
also leaves many other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday. May 20
friends may call at the above residence
Funeral services Saturday. May u, at
pm. at the Zion Baptist Church, F st. be
tween 3rd and 4th SITS sw., Rev. r. Ben.
iamin Kirkland oficisting. Interment In
Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
Campbelrs Funeral Home. 2Os
Evening star., 1949-05-20

M. E, c. LYLE. Secretary. 20
WEDGE, HATTIE z. Ofieers and mem
berS, OF Emanuel Guild No: /. Heroine'
enpsr S: st. sUm. 81 oar
princess, HATTIE Z. WEDGE, $40 25th
pl. ne. for services Friday. May 90. 1919
R3RT1s R0sfhssf {. .HeAss 5.cksos. + e r. a.
EssKAY B. DILLARD, P. Sec.
WEDGE. HATTIE. Members OF the In
n ,erde1ominstionsl gSheT;, ysi,n,,v un: u.n:
l. ~ hereby notified Of the death OF
III our beloved associate member,
= :, u! 4: s',::i 81
Baptist Church. ST. between 3rd and Attn
SIS. s,w. Ushers are asked to assemble
AZ '"e ALMA InsAi c. HAWKINS. President.
HENRYETTA DAVENPORT. Cor. Sec.
wEINTRAUB, DIR. MAX. suddenly. on
THURSDAY. May 19, 1949, Dr., MAX VEIN;
husband Of Sara Weintraub, devoted IA
ther of william c. Weintrsub OF Washins
ton, D. C., and Steven F. Weintraub, cadet
Conn He also Is survived by one brother
Joseph Weintraub Of Atlantic City, N: j.,
and three sisters, Mrs. Louis Shodoff, Mrs
Morris Newmark and Mrs. Edward Gan
son. all of Philadelphia. Pa. DR.: Vein
traub rests at the Goldberg Funeral Home.
4217 9th st. NV Notice Of funeral later
WHITMAN, ANNIE WIDDALL. On
DALI WHITMAN; wife oi Edgar {: whit
man. mother OF Mrs. Methyl L, Dunning-
ton. Stanley H. and Edgar w Whitman
Friends may call at the Donaldson Funeral
Home. Laurel. Md Services will be held
in Fort Lincoln Chapel Saturday, May 81
at 2:30 O'Clock. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 20
WINTHROP, LAvINIA o. On Friday,
May 20, 1949. at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. LAvINIA o. WINTHROP
of 1925 Kenyon st. NV. beloved wife OF
Joseph winthrop and devoted mother OF
Albert and Mary winthrop. Also surviv-
ing are her father. Demps w. Powell; sis
ters, brothers, other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. 21
WRATHAL. THOMAS H. On Thurs
day, May 10, 1949, at Sibley Hospital
THOMAS H. WRATHALL Of 422 Butternut
st. NV beloved husband Of Mabel Ehret
Wrathall, father of Tom z. and John W
Wrathall. Mrs. Dorothy H. Evans and Mrs
Margaret M Hart He also is survived BY
four granddaughter, one grandson and
one great-sranddaughter. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
St NV, on Saturday May 21, at 2 pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1949-05-20

HATTIE L. Officers and mem
bers of Catcher Chapter. No
:, o. z. s., are requested tC
attend the funeral of Sister
HATTIE z. WEDGE, on satur.
day. May 2l, l949. at pm.
from the Zion Baptist Church
F se between 3rd and 4th sts
OLET A. LEWIS, W. M.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
Fairbanks Airport Nears Completion

FAIRBANKS, (PD A modern Fairbanks airport is nearing com pletiOn in what was swamp land five months ago. The big airport, with a 5000 foot runway, may be ready for the asphalt topping of the runWays next spring.
 The coarse base materials are now being compacted on the land ing area.
 For five months the pOnderOus earth-moving equipment of Mor- -Knudsen company has been moving earth and gravel from high spots and "borrow pits" to make fills for leveling of the air port area.
 Parts of the project could not be worked until August, when the ground dried out from the Cinema Rivers spring overflow.
 Approximately 1500.000 cubic yards of earth have been moved. The civil aerontuaics administra- ton started the project with a S4,60O,000 appropriation. The MIX company proceeded under a S2,800,000 contract, awarded in April.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
Court UphOlds
 Union Conviction

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-The U. s. Court of appeals upheld yester- day a conviction in Los Angeles against Local 36 of the Interna- tional Fishermen and Allie d Workers of America, and fl indi- Viduals. for cOnspiring to restrain trade-a violation of the antitrust act.
 In the Los Angeles district court jury trial in 1946, the union was fined $3,0OO, five of the defend ants from $2,OOO to $l.000 and the remaining defendants Sl0 each.
 The decision signed by federal judge Homer T. Bone and James Alger Fee upheld the conviction stating:
 The proof tended to show a concert by the appellants from the conviction) to compel by force uniform action by dealers and fiSherme nto establish stabilized arbitrary price for fresh fish in the area.
 Tt also was proved as charged that incidental services such as ice were withheld by pressure from unfair boats and non-cooperating dealers"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30

PRAGUE, tPD-Another mcnu- ment to Marshal Tito has disap- peared here. The name of Marshal Tito College has been changed to The College of Jan Comenius, the noted Bohemian scholar. Recently the name of Marshal Tito was re- moved from a heavy industry fac tory near Prague and it's prewar company name of Kolben-Danek was restored
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND CLOSING OF THE ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that A. R. Ferguson ,executor of the Estate of Warren J. Ferguson, Deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, NoatOk-KObuk Precinct, Second Division of Alaska, his Final Ac- count in said Estate and that No vember Eighth, 1949, at 800 pm, in the Post Office Building at KOt- zebue. Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing and settlement of said Final Account, and petition to close the estate, at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file objections thereto and contest the same.
 Dated September 5, 1949.
 A. R. FERGUSON.
 EXeCutOr. Pub. Sept. g, Is, 23, 30, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
Govt. Will Build. Lease and Sell"
 Vital Industries

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The federal government is prepared to build, lease and sell industries conSid- cred vital to Alaska" William E. Warne, assistant secretary of the interior, said Sunday night at a public meeting helde in the Uni VerSity of Alaska.
 Warne said the program is pos sible under the proposed Alaska development corporation bill. He said the ADO is patterned after the Puerto Rico reconstruction project.
 The assistant secretary outlined a four-point program for Alaska. It included: CD Statehood, @ the project settlement bill, (3) corpo- ration bills and C4) settlement of native claims.
 Warne, with C. C. Staples, di- rector of the federal housing ad ministration for Alaska, and other government officials, are here to meet farmers, housing officials and others to find out public Opin- ion on interior department pro- jectS for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Mt. Eisenhower

Canada's newly named Mt. Els.
enhower in Banff National Park
will be seen for the first time in
films in Eagle Lions Northwest
Stampede" a spectacular outdoor
drama co-starring Joan Leslie,
James Craig and Jack Oakie
and opening Sunday at the Park
Theatre, Columbia Falls.
Formerly known as Castle Peak,
the landmark was dedicated to
the general during one of his Wis
its to Canada. This entire Banff
region including the Duke of Wind
sor's ranch was used for back
ground shots for Northwest
Stampede" which was filmed in
Cinecolor. 1t was produced and
directed by Albert S. Rogell.
Northwest Stampede" was adj
apted from an original Saturday
Evening Post article, wild Hol Sc
by Jean Muir.
pd. adv.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Earthquake and Katie

ut didn't bother me much
until I heard the rumble and the
roar" is the way Katie Gilman de-
scribed the Seattle earthquake.
When the earthquake started
Katie thought it similar to the
few mild tremors she'd felt in &C
lumbia Falls. She was on Sixth
avenue, between Union and Pike,
during the quake, where there are
mostly new buildings. Windows
were broken and bricks fell.
Katie left for home Wednesday
evening-not because of the quake,
but she had to usher Thursday
evening at the Park theatre. She
had been visiting her sister, Fran
ces "Girlie", for a week.