davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
CPAm ADVERTISEMENT


ssusomasns Demanding ahs
Reelection "a Clark Gs Supreme
coOrf Justice end Shs Ap-
POlusmsnf Of q Negro 70 ThaR
Positions
Issued by state Board, commu-
mist Party Of Minnesota.
we have always fought for fun
equality Of the Negro people
economic, political and social. We
have insisted that Negro people
be represented IN all branches OF
government. We are now demand
ing that a Negro be appointed to
occupy the Supreme Court bench
vacated by Justice Murphy's
death. Such an appointment II
necessary because Of the acute
national oppression Of the Negro
people symbolized IN their exclu-
SION from representation on this
court which decides their legal
status. II would establish at least
some possibilities for the Negro
people TO night more effectively
to achieve some Of their impor-
tant needs
In the campaign pledges Of the
Democratic and Republican par
ties last year were promises TO
fight for full civil rights for the
Negro people. We demand that
these promises be kept. Therefore,
we demand that Clark be rejected
a. Supreme Court Justice and q
Negro appointed 70 the Court.
Everyone knows that there II
increased violence against Ne
groes, that the xxx IL rising
daily In America, that Attorney
General Clark has not done q Hin-
gle thing 70 arrest or prosecute
one Ku Klux K1anner or lyncher,
although he has the power 10 do
10 under q post-Civil War law,
Title IS, Sec. 81 and 80. His con-
tinued imprisonment Of Henry
Winston, Negro leader and one Of
II Communists on trial, Il an ex-
ample Of the lynch justice that
Tom Clark metes out TO militant
Negro leaders.
Truman and Clark are respon-
sIble for the loyalty oath from
which thousands Of Negroes are
suffering. This II even more Beri-
Gus when we note that the U. 8.
Court Of Appeals has already le-
galized the loyalty oath and
ClarlS's "subversive lists" What
would be the plight Of the Negro
people with such q person sitting
in the Supreme Court3 What
would be the plight Of the labor
and progressive movement In
such q situation7
We call on all organizations
and individuals 10 Join Us In de-
manding that q Negro be placed
in the Supreme Court. Write your
senators, send wires 10 the Senate
Judiciary Committee urging this
step be taken.
MARTIN MACKIE, Chairman
CARL ROSS, Secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Californian Entertained at Buffet
Dinner BY Mrs. Jamie B. Smith

Thursday August H. Smith W. Central Ave-
party honor Of As Virginia Mitchell Of Beverly Hns
Calf, who Is here visiting her daughter.
Guests the party the Mess and AGmes
land Fletcher Peoples p Zachary and Aaraha
drew jackson Allen Rev and Dorsey; the
Mines WI ManaFd Stones Beuah od Helen Epps
Williams Lewis Gladys Davis and daughter Ruth mia
Archer and Philip Raies who poured coffee AE
Bessie Turptn who poured tea
The food served buffet style with able covered with
white linen pink and white cake with basket Of mapdagOns
sweepeas the placed the the table
yellow red and white and red and white gaOlas
also on the table.
Ns Mitchell former St Psuits win ny to her caHfOnia
home Sunday August a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
LESLIE LAWRENCE POST
PLANS PRE-LAB0R DAY
1ANcE sEpYEAARER !

A pre-Labor Day dance is
scheduled for Veterans Hall, st.
Paul Auditorium, Saturday night,
September 3.
The affair is to be given by
Leslie Lawrence Post 4s7, Amen-
can Legion, for the benefit Of the
Legion heart fund.
Chef Harris and his band will
provide music for the dance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

ne Tsro elub mat saturdav
uiaht. Auguas "A AZ tha boma ~
M. A. y. aatl. 90 centrnI Ava.
w. Guests n re paeetinr were 8.
W. wir.nrtm and nv Flovd
Massey. u.
Or. ana MA EaEi ;. Weber, $50
n Dale 81, returned this week
from q two weeks vacation at
Wares Piace n northern Minne-
M. W V. Howard, let kondo
Ave. Y visiting relatives and
friends IN Nashyiiie, Team.
NM. c,o,,. nN.., ma s-.v-.n
Ave r.t,,Tnes s,,ra.,, A,,.,,-e IA
rom weeks VISIT n ~. Loliss
mo. There she visited her grand
mother ana other relatives.
M.r.b,e. An... a.u.htsr :, ~.
sns ~. Tybso.scr. Ansn ooe r-,s.
hart Az. 40 a vneat,oulnr n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

MRS. ErHalno u. Allen
Pop Concert solOlSs
Mrs. Ermine Han Alien. eo6
Iglehart Ave, member Of the 81
Paul Civic Opera, VIII be the
featured soloist At the Pop con-
cert at $50 p. m. Friday, August
20.
This Il the sixth time Mrs. Al
len has appeared as soloist on the
Pop concert programs. Mrs. Allen
is contralto-soloist for the Christ
Episcopal church Of St Paul
On Thursday, August %, Mrs.
Allen win sing for the Minnesota
Chapter Of the National Associa-
ton Of PoStmasters to be held at
the Lowry Hotel Aug. 24-2e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

me Gospel choir Of camphor
win furnish the music on this
speaking occasion. Mrs Hattie b.
Smith q director and organist Of
the choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Mrs. Esther Brown, Ss2s Fifth
Ave. So, and grandsons, Leroy
and Bobby Martin, ss25 Fifth Ave.
So. left Saturday, August Is for
the family farm home in Hills
boro, Wis. Enroute they win visit
in LaCross and Sparta, Wis.
Mrs. Thelma Chambers and
daughter Bernadette Of Chicago
were visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Clay,
1888 31st Ave. So. Mrs. Chambers
and daughter. Thelma left Mon
day, August is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thomas and
family Of Chicago left Monday,
August IS for their home after
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Jessie
Clay, 2s33 S1st Ave. So.
Ms. Esther Brown, ss2s Fifth
Ave. So, has been released from
Fairview Hospital where she UNI
derwent q major operation.
Miss Mary 10 Crenshaw was
honored at q linen shower given
In her honor by Mrs. Shirley Wade,
1921 Fourth Ave. So, Tuesday,
August Q. The guests present were
Mines. Marie Cooper, Celeste
Fraction, Margaret johnson,
Elizabeth Nichols, MRrlyn Robin
son, Gloria Rhodes, and Misses
Mary Ashton, Jean Brown,
Theresa Bailey, Jewell Beck, Mill
cent Franklin, JaunitA Moreno,
Shirley Kyle, Charlotte Perfect,
Leatrice Dodd, Addie Marie
Young, Gloria Foster, Dolores
Beasley and Miriam Fite. The
following sent gifts but were I'M
able to attend; Mines. Mildred
Ewing. Mary Young, Fay Harn-
son, Mary Morris and Misses Bios
som Grimes and Virginia Robin
son. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all with the bTide-to-be
receiving many lovely gifts,
Mrs. and Mrs. r. v. Singer Of
Niles, Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Pierre Of Chicago left
Minneapolis this week to return
to their respective homes. The
two couples have been visiting rel
atives and friends In Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Mr.. and AIRS. Lue Day. 7s1
raondo Ave. have just returned
from . motor vacation trip, they
visited Kansas city No. ana
Kama; Colorado Springs. Denver,
Colo. Casper. wyo.; the Black
FILLS. Pierre and Huron, 9. D. The
couple drove over $500 miles,
They left st. Paul July 40 and
returned have August Is.
Tuesday llra Rose speeso and
children. Shirley and Allen Of
Pierre. 8. D.. Maynard Hpeess a
caspar, wyo.. and Leslie Day 81
Huron, 8. D., an relatives Of Mr..
and Mrs. nay, arrived 70 visit the
family here in the Twin cities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Halt Beer Sales
In Hawaii Due To
LongshOre Strike

HONOLULU, up - Go long,
shoremen and employers today
were far apart on any settlement
of the waterfront strike.
A meeting to try to settle the
wage dispute that brought on the
wo months strike broke up after
IL minutes yesterday with nothing
done.
A fact finding board last week
recommended IA cent raise
which employers accepted. The
union voted it down.
At yesterdays meeting the UNI
ion indicated it WOULD compro-
mise for less than 80 cents an hour
increase if employers would offer
more than a II cents an hour hike.
The employers answered they
would bargain in an area sub
stantially less" than IA cents.
Meanwhile the Hawaiian brew
cry corporation today had SuS-
pended beer sales. The measure
was taken after breWerieS had
been accused of using grain con-
signed to dairymen to make beer.
The grain was brought in on a re-
lief ship.
The association contended that
grain used in brewing beer is con-
Verted into enriched cattle food.
The Hawaiian Brewery corpora
ton said it would continue max
ing beer and producing valuable
COW feed" But as a gesture of
good faith it will suspend beer
sales for the duration of the strike.
Pineapple packers and fish can
ners said yesterday they would be
out of tinplate in another month
if the strike was not ended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Seattle Must Give
Better Service To
Alaska Or Lose 1t"

SEATTLE, (P)-Rep. Henry M
Jackson D.-WaShD says Seattle
may lose a large share of its trade
TO Alaska unless AlaSkanS are
given reasonable shipping rates
and uninterrupted service"
Jackson stopped here Monday
en- route to Washington.
Were going to have to wake up
or lose a lot of Alaska trade.
Jackson told newsmen. THE Alas
kans' hostility to Seattle is real.
They want reasonable shipping
rates and uninterrupted service.
UNLESS we give it to them
and it's big job-the Alcan High
way and air shipments out of Min
neapolis and Edmonton will get an
increasing amount of Alaskan
freight"
Jackson said he expected Con-
gresSional hearings would be con-
Quoted in Washington, D. c. in a
few weeks on possible legislation
to lower Alaskan shipping rates
and construction costs in the Ter
ritory.
The Representative said he
would recommend to military
leaders that all Arctic research be
conferred at the University of Alas
ka.
The University already has
done important work in health
and agriculture research in the
Arctic" he said, land will be of
great assistance to the military
forces.
Our whole future depends on
the job we do now in Arctic re-
search. The Russians are way
ahead of us. We know very little
about the Arctic. It makes sense
TO concentrate our basic research
at the University of Alaska"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Fairbanks School District,
an independent school district cor
poration, acting by and through
the President and Clerk of the
Board of Directors, will receive
sealed bids at the office of the Su-
perintendent of Schools, Fair
banks School Building, Fairbanks,
Alaska, until 800 o'clock PM,
July 81, l949, at which time said
bids will be publicly opened. Said
bids are to be for the cOnStruc-
ton of new high school building
and civic center according to plans
and specifications heretofore pre-
pared, which plans and SpeCifica-
tons may be seen and examined
in the office Of the SUperintend-
ent of Schools in the Fairbanks
Public School Building, Fair
banks, Alaska. Prospective bidders
are hereby directed to read care
fully and consider the plans and
specifications and to visit the site
of the work so that they may thor
oughly familiarize themse " e 5
with the conditions, particularly
the difficulties, existing at the
site; no consideration will be
given to any claim that bid was
made without full comprehension
of the conditions to be encounter
ed. The Board of Directors of the
Fairbanks School District reserves
the right TO reject any and all
bids.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska,
this 22nd day of June, l949.
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL DISTRICT
By Frank Conway.
Clerk of the Board of Directors
Pub. June 81, July 6, IL, l8, 1949.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
RICHARD ESCHOLT OF
DEERING, PASSES ON

Richard Escholt, old-timer of
Deering passed away at the May
nard Memorial Hospital after an
illness of about three weeks. Mr..
Escholt was born in Germany in
August 1870, and came to Alaska
during the gold rush days.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers and a son. Mrs. Ronald ellis
of Deering, Mrs. William Porter
of Haycock and another daughter
in Seattle. His son David resides
in Deering.
Burial date will be announced
later upon receipt of word from
Deering.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
IL Newspapermen
Receive Awards

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. up - II
newspapermen, including two city
editors, yesterday were announc-
ed as recipients of Nieman fellow
ships by the Nieman Foundation
at Harvard University.
The group also includes an edi-
torial writer, two political writer's,
a copy deck chief, two feature
writer's, two Washington bureau
members and two city staff re-
pOrterS.
They were selected by a COM
mittee of three neWSpapermen and
three university officials. The fell
lowships provide year of study
at Harvard. The foundation was
established in 1888 under the will
of Agnes Vail Nieman, widow
Of Lucius w. Nieman, founder of
the Milwaukee, Wis, Journal.
The Nieman foundation commit
tee includes: Erwin D. Canham,
editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor; James B. ReSton, diplo-
matte correspondent New York
Times; John McClark, Claremont,
N. H., Daily Eagle publisher; Da-
vid U. Bailey, secretary of the
Harvard corporation; William M.
Pinkerton, director of the Harvard
news office; and Louis NJ. Lyons,
Nieman foundation curator.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Navy Rapidly
Readying Ships
For Arctic Dash

SEATTLE, up - The plimsoll
marks on the side of the navy at
tack cargo transport Achernar
inched closer TO the green waters
of Elliott Bay, as WincheS whined
and loading was rushed on navy
vessels for the annual dash" to
Point Barrow.
The Achernar is the first of the
Barex Barrow ReSupply EXpedi-
tom to load. It will stow its capa-
city 7,OOO-ton load by Saturday.
BY July 26, four other trans
ports, an oil tanker and four LISTS
will also have taken cargo aboard
for the long trip into the Arctic.
The LISTS will deliver cargo to
Barter Island, east of Point Bar
row.
Ice breakers will precede the
line Of ships as they must get into
ne Arctic and back out again be-
fore the Arctic ice pack sets in
against the shore.
"Once we get there, We'll have
TO unload around the clock" Capt.
Thomas c. Cameron said. There's
- hours of daylight and two hours
OF sunset up there at this time
of the year, so We'll work six
hours on and six hours off and
serve four meals a day"
Crew members of the Achernar
include B. S. Sabin, chief electri-
clans mate, and C. A. Cross. yoe-
man second class, both of Everett,
Wash, and warrant boatSWain M.
V. BeIcOe. Mount Vernon, Wash.
former navy heavyweight boxing
champion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO
EXECUTIVES VISITED NOME

Volney Richmond, general man
ager for the N. c. Co., who is on
his annual trip TO over thirty
stores in the Territory arrived on
Friday with Mr.. B. Boyd, super
intendent for the Alaska depart
ment and Howard Stevens who is
in charge of the Caterpillar de
partment of the company. They
departed Sunday by Pan Amer
lean.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
No. 82l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that .. s.
WEAVER, of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed the Executor
of the Estate of c. F. Jannsen, de-
ceased
All persons having claims
against said Estate should present
them, with proper vouchers at
tached, to the undersigned at
Nome, Alaska, within a period of
six months from the date of this
Notice.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this End
day of July, l949.
O. S. WEAVER,
Executor.
Pub. July 6, IL. IS. 25. l949.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Machetanz.

photographers who are in the Ter
ritOry preparing a series of motion
pictures for distribution through
the Alaska Development Board Of
the scenic beauty as we'll as the
various industries of the Territory
chose to be in Nome over the 4th
of July to obtain pictures of the
unique and interesting features of
the local celebration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE of c. +. JANNSEN.
Dnnna Spd
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06

Roy Bassett of the Well-knOWn
Nome family, arrived Sunday and
is employed by the Alaska Road
Commission.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Carl RYlander

Carl RYlander returned from
Haycock, where he made trip to
take care of the affairs Of his
father who died last week and
left for Anchorage where he
makes his home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

Show Good
Playing

The Community swashbuckl-
ing Cavaliers have 500 average in
the Double A division of the NVC
league since our presses started to
roll.
In its seasons opener Novem-
Der 9, the Cavaliers were trampled
by Superior Cars, 81 to 20. Jimmy
Beltran made seven points for the
losers while Ed Takeuchi was high
point with II digits for the jap
aneSe team.
Meeting the Cathy Post Novem-
Der 13, the Filipino youths were
bombarded to the score of 40 to 16.
Spanked by Al Mar, former wv
captain; Ray 500, All-City guard;
Glen zee, All-City forward; Rich
Lee, former SU frosh, the Chinese
five was way ahead at half-time
% to 10. Eddie Wong led, with ID
points. Sal del Fierro made seven
for the community team.
But in game No. 3, the Filipinos
were able to use their youth to
romp over the Old Timers, AZ to Sc.
With the exception of one every
Cavalier scored. Giant Junior del
Fierro made 10, followed by Bobby
Santos six points. Richard Men
doza had the crowd standing and
clapping after a surprising points
in less than two minutes.
The taste of victory did not help
the Cavaliers against Main Bowl
in the first half. Trailing by ten in
that December End encounter, the
Cavaliers finally drew their swords
to win against the die-hard Jap
anese ensemble. With six minutes
left to go it was 20 to %. Then
miracles began to happen. Beltran,
Murray and Bernie Cantil began to
hit the jackpot. Final score So to %.
A one-two punch: Murray IL points
and Beltran ten.
The Cavaliers have 9 returning
veterans. Forwards jim Beltran,
Bill and Lee Mamon, Bernie Cantil,
Eddie Laigo; Guards-Bob Santos
and Ray Cantil; Centers-Bob Muir
ray and Sal del Fierro.
Six new men have joined the
team. Tanker Miguel, an All-Ha-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
Philippine AIR LINES
SETS WORLD RECORD

Philippine Air Lines, (the route
of the Orient Star") has set new
worlds record for commercial
transport aircraft. Westbound
Flight No. 101 of November 80
made the trip from San Francisco
to Manila in 81 hours and II min
utes flying time, a total elapsed
time of 35 hours and minute.
The record breaking fight was
made by the ''Bataan', Douglas
DEG, and was on a regularly
scheduled San Francisco Manila
fight
A time breakdown of each leg of
the flight is as follows:
San Francisco-Honolulu: 8 hours
IS minutes Captain William Bal
linger, Pilot, Honolulu-Wake: 7
hours Sc minutes Captain Walter
Hurd, Pilot, Wake-Guam: 5 hours
IA minutes and Guam-Manila: 5
hours 81 minutes with Captain
Benton Garlowe at the controls.
Captain Garlowe is PALS chief
pilot and was formerly a Douglas
Aircraft test pilot.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

waiian honorary, is a three year
letterman in football, basketball
and baseball for Schofield High in
Oahu. He will alternate as forward.
Al Faber who placed second for the
Fey in the July 4 hurdles is an
other three-striper in basketball
and track for Sheldon Jackson Hi
in Sitka. He'll play guard. Then
there's two-striper Limo Barrii
from Juneau Hi.
Familiar, but other new faces
are Jerry Laigo, Rich Mendoza,
and Jayo Roberts who can and
may pull surprises when everyone
least expects it.
The team is being coached by
George Caasi. Team captain is
Ed Pimentel.
The Cavaliers face strong teams
in the AA such as the Mercury,
Maynard and the stronger TOkuda
Drugs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01


Ambition hard work and determination important
FORUM phOtOg
After three years Navy working in
photo civilian life started his
setting room the basement of his residence
and embang photographers like nObody business
He answered all calls for Photographic service at all times of the
day and night Now Way AmanzOr in hundreds of
households found satisfaction in his work Before
Navy Waly the tricks
himself with back in 1912 Now he knows his
business to and if doubt it call him time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

PATRoNIzE our ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1949-10-07
|Germons Want to Have Bands
And March and Sing Again

to pack a stadium. I'd like to see
again some of the crowds Hitler
used to collect"
"You are quite right. The en-
thusiasm was wonderful. We are
all repressed and inhibited today.
If these new high commissioners
don't repeal the ordinance against
street marching and singing
well, I'm not a Communist, I only
voted for them once to spite the
Americans, but-I'd be willing to
march with Russia. That Inter-
rationale of theirs Is really in
spring"
II understand what you mean.
We must have something to sing
and march about! Otherwise
we 60 nuts! We are a people full
of energy. A good march lets us
blow off steam, like a safety
valve"
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By GouIt MocGowon
North American Newspaper Alliance

HEIDELBERG (By AairmalD
Heated German voices were 1r
angry argument in the note.
lounge and the eavesdropper. Sit
ting in deep, upholstered arm
chair swears this is what he heard
What we are all suffering from
is inhibitions. We are repressed
Now that military government has
been handed over to the Bonn
parliament, we should be allowed
to have bands and marches again.
| Certainly. We need uniforAs
too. That's what swept Hitler tc
power-and if democracy, as they
call it, is to stay here in Germany
our political parties must have
uniforms, too"
II am not so sure we need uni
forms. However, talked to q
uniform manufacturer the other
day and he told me We already
have 100000 in Germany. He
makes them for the city police
the railway police, the customs
force, and so on. I am an anti
militarist, and I think that Is
enough"
Pooh, 100000 is not very many
We were authorized 10 divisions
after World War I. The French
would be willing to let us organize
IL light-infantry divisions for the
defense of the Rhine-not toe
strongly armed. of course-but we
would have rifles to carry"
LAS I have said, am an anti
nilitarist. I was in the revolution
of 1918, a corporal. and when VIZ
shot our officers. I was made com
tmander of a division. No, Woule
content myself with a band, witt
permission to march. Instead o.
weapons we could carry spades or
our shoulders as symbol OF Ger
many's return to work and recon
struction." .,
well, we must have somethlnf
quick. Otherwise we will blow up
I cannot stand it much longer.
haven't marched in parade since
1910 through the streets OF Paris.
You are quite right. though.
am an anti-militarist! I am als'
an individualist-though I admi
the greatest moment in my Lift
was when I organized a mass
meeting in a Berlin stadium. We
got $50, 900 people there by rubbe.
stamping hand-printed invita-
tions with the names of six differ
ent non-existent organizations fol
Catholics, Jews and Protestants
! had them made myself in a rub
ber-stamp shop. So I know.
kept them in my pocket for a Ions
time as souvenirs of how easy it i!
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Dog Bites Postmon,
Rids Him of Eczema

Postman j. O'Sullivan COM
planned when a dog bit him while
he was delivering a telegram to
the home of Capt. T. french
Mullen, of Derryquin, Erie. but
admitted it had cured his eczema.
On cross-examination in court
he said he and the dog had been
on friendly terms for years. He
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Grazing Land Rains Save
South African Ostriches

Recent rains have brought a
reprieve to hundreds of ostriches
in South Africa, which are vora-
cious feeders. At Oudtshoorn an
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Rockefeller Center's tallest
building-the RCA Building-is
$50 feet tall.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

abbatoir was opened some months
ago at which hundreds of ostriches
were killed daily, to save grazing
lands.
Last year ostrich skins worth