davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

policemen who could be spared
in addition to regular men as
signed to such duty, be used tc
guard the intersections used by
the children. He also directed all
policemen, whether on or off duty
to assist children at congested
traffic points when needed.
The schoolboy patrol also went
on duty.
Most of the anticipated increase
in enrolment will be in the first
grades and in the colored high
schools.
At least IA elementary schools
in"the District were forming part
time classes today. The number
of boys and girls getting this part
time instruction is expected to
exceed 3,700. o.
Such classes we're being organized
in the Kenilworth, Beers, Congress
Heights, Patterson and Stanton
Elementary Schools for white
children and in John F. Cook,
Langston, Morse, Richardson,
Thomas, Birney Annex, Garfield,
Turner and Payne for colored
pupils.
Open House Planned.
On the other hand part-time
classes at the Kimball Elementary
School were discontinued today
for the first time in the schools
six-year history. A new addi-
ton, completed during the sum-
mer, will allow full time if still
crowded classes to be organized
The principal. Mrs. Dorothy M
Lewis, was smiling and members
of the schools Parent Teacher
Association were jubilant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, president
Of the PTA, said a celebration OF
the event would be held at 2
o'clock tonight at the school
Minnesota avenue and Ely place
Sc. More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend. The guest OF
honor will be Mrs. Ada Kimball,
widow of Ephriam Kimball, Wash
ington educator for whom the
school was named.
Mrs. Bailey and other members
of the sPTA pitched in today to
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Montgomery Woman
Kills Self al Rest Home
By the Associated Press

MOUNT AIRY, Md, Sept. H.
Mrs. Agnes Matilda Brown, SO.
was found strangled yesterday at
a rest home here. A silk stocking
was wrapped around her throat
and tied to a bed post.
The woman became a patient
at the home three weeks ago. Her
husband, Titus, is a patient in the
same home. Their home was at
Purdum, in Montgomery County.
Mrs. Brown was found by an
attendant. She was pronounced
dead by DR.. James Kerr of Damas-
Gus.
The Howard County medical
examiner issued a certificate Of
suicide,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Austrian Archduchess
Marries in France
by the Associated Press

BOURGES, France, Sept. H.
Blond Archduchess Elisabeth
Charlotte. 27, youngest daughter
of Austria's last emperor, Charles
I, was married today to Prince
Heinrich Carl of Liechtenstein, 33.
There were three separate cere-
monies-one civil, one a family
tradition and one the religious
service.
The religious ceremony, which
revived for the moment the formal
protocol and glory of the ancient
Austrian court of the Hapsburgs,
took place at nearby Lignieres.
The bride wore an ivory white
satin dress, a lace veil and the
diamond diadem of the 18th CEN
tury Austrian Empress Marie
Theresa.
Before the religious ceremony
in the church of Lignieres. a for
NAL family ceremony took place
last night at the chateau.
Known as the family statute" :"
it is performed for Austrian roy
atty to show that they marry with
in their rank. This ceremony, in
the ancient Austrian court, was
directed by the grand marshal Of
the palace. Now, since that func-
ton has disappeared with the
court, Count Charles Esterhazy
acting as grand marshal with
Archduke Otto signing for the
Hapsburgs and Reigning Prince
Joseph in the name of Liechten-
stein.
M. Lautissier, chemist and may
or of Lignieres. presided over a
civil ceremony today a few hours
before the religious wedding.
The couple will honeymoon In
the Var Department in Southern
France.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Foirfox Scout Leaders
To Hold Conference

Boy Scout leaders Of the Fair
fax District will hold their an
nual planning conference Satur-
day and Sunday at Camp Herbert
Hoover. near Criglersville, Va. j..
Joseph H. Freehill, district
chairman, said that all scout
masters, committeeman, institu-
tional representatives and cub
masters and their assistants have
been invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

A RTHUR MURRAY is so excited about
II his wonderful new, shortcut to
dancing-"The First Step To Popularity"
that he's inviting everyone to celebrate
"on him! For limited time only summer
rates will be in effect. So make your ar
rangements now to get in on these amaz-
ingly low-cost lessons. Learn to dance ana
save, too!
You see with this new discovery you can
learn to dance in just half the time be-
cause 'The First Step To Popularity" Is
the key to all dance steps. Imagine your
self doing a Rurnba Fox Trot, Waltz,
San,ba after only one lesson, even II
Evening star., 1949-09-12
BIocklee Kills 20 Deer
In Virqiniu Area
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 12.-
More than 20 deer in the mountain
area of Frederick County have
died of blackleg in recent weeks.
Game officials said the disease
extremely infectious and is al
most always fatal. They said it is
usually contracted through a
scratch on the hooves or mouth.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Arlington BIoodmobile
Stopping Place Shifted

The Red Cross bloodmobile' S
stopping place in Arlington will
be permanently changed Friday
to the corner of Wilson boulevard
and North Piedmont street.
The mobile unit, which visits
Arlington every three weeks and
operates between 10 am. and 4
pm. has stopped at the intersec-
ton of Wilson boulevard and
Highland street for the past year
Lebanon has planned a 20-yea1
reforestation program to restore
the cedars of Lebanon which were
famous in ancient times.
A map of the Nile Valley for tax
purposes was made as early as
the 18th century BIC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
FASTENING ROPE TO RING

E. w. E. writes: "a quick and neat
way to fasten a rope to rings, snaps,
and so on is to put the rope through
the opening and double it back about
six inches, then put three or four hog
rings around the doubled part and
clamp tightly with a pair of hog
Fingers. This does away with a knot
and prevents unraveling."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
SOLDER THUMB A C

L. A. writes: "You may need a
very small patch when soldering a
hole that is too large for the solder
to bridge across. If so, use a thumb
tack. The solder sticks readily to the
thumb tack and the points keeps
the patch from sliding Off"
Note by I. w. D.-Certainly a
handy idea, as any one will admit
who has tried to hold a patch in
place while cementing it fast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
FEELING WINDOW FRAMES

"Where you have soft pine window
sash finished in enamel and con-
densed water runs down the panes
and softens the enamel and causes
it to peel, reputty your window sash
carefully and then put on the tight
storm sashes to prevent the conden-
sation. Then scrape off the peeling
paint, wipe the wood carefully with
turpentine, and then finish with a
coat of enamel undercoating, and
then a coat of enamel"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
SIMPLE TANK INDICATOR

when pumping water quite a
long distance into a hog waterer
tank, we place a water-tight half
gallon covered bucket in the tank.
When the bucket comes to the top
of the distant tank, it can be seen
and the water turned Off"
Note by I. w. D.-Certainly a very
simple tank indicator.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
HANGER FOR BUHHs. NUTS

x. S. writes: Here is a sketch Of
say handy rack or hanger for burrs,
lock washer, nuts, and other small
items. I took a board of the size I
wanted, marked it off into squares,
and drove in nails just enough SO
they would not come loose. For
small barrs and washers I used fin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

ish nails, and larger nails for the
larger ones. I nailed it to the shop
wall at a convenient height, and slip
the parts on Or off as l get them. It
saves lots of time sorting around to
find the right size"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

was a trifle weedy but not enough
to matter. This is very unusual in
this country.
Ideal for Pasture
About Y acres were seeded TO a
pasture mixture. 1t was seeded the
second week m May at the rate of
20 pounds per acre with 100 per-
cent termination. It was thick
enough to practically choke out the
weeds. In the middle of August it
produced a good crop of hay and
later on a lot of good pasture. With
out sprinkler irrigation it would
have been impossible to even get
such a mixture started on the field
seeded.
Sweet corn raised on a very I'm
even field was of extra good quality
all due to frequent applications of
water with the sprinkler system.
Generous use of fertilizers with the
proper application of moisture as
sure you a good crop.
During dry years crops can be ir-
rigated up. If necessary, ground can
be made ready for blowing. Certain
types of fertilizer may be applied
through the sprinkler line. Truck
gardening is made possible, berries
could be grown, sugar beets and
small grains are successfully grown
with sprinkler irrigation. A con-
trolled irrigation system completely
wipes out crop failures-it not only
makes you money but also actually
saves it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Saves Time. Labor

Sprinkler irrigation saves a great
deal of time and labor. 1t is much
easier to apply and requires a good
deal less water. Distribution is even
on high or low ground; no more dry
spots. Yield is uniform throughout
the field, there is no more teaching
of valuable soils and no more wor-
ries about soil washing.
1t eliminates all bitches, bikes,
fumes, and it means smooth run
ming for all your farm implements,
with less breakage and a longer
life. It is an ideal form of irrigation
for the small farm because it
practically does away with the need
for an experienced irrigator and
gives one nearly the whole day to
perform other important duties.
Owning a gravity feed revolving
type sprinkler irrigation system
gives a person a feeling of conf
dence and radiates a sense of
security. 1t makes the application of
moisture to your crops very easy in
comparison to the other method.
The tough problem of irrigating my
uneven acres" was transformed
into a pleasant and easy task almost
I'VE night. I sincerely hope more
farmers will find a way to secure
the use of this type of irrigation. It
really is great.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Sprinkler Irrigation
Continued from page 100

FNO1ItIffucN IO7fI Pu5C TOJ
was a trifle weedy but not enough
to matter. This is very unusual in
fhis ountr
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Break In Steel Strike Imminent

Continued from Page One) labor peace in both the steel and coal industries hinged today on quickened settlement moves in the steel strike.
 Government officials said they look for several major steel firms to come to terms this week with the striking CIO steelworkers.
 They said this probably would egg on John L. Lewis and soft coal operators toward an agreement.
 There were reports that Presi- dent Truman may intervene in the coal situation if it continues hope
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
U. s. Will Keep Troops In Japan

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. intends to keep troops in Japan for many years after the end of the Allied occupation.
 Diplomatic authorities said that decision has been reached by off cials who, in trying to draw up a draft of a Japanese peace treaty, faced this tough problem:
 How can Japan be given full po- litical independence, while still keeping some protection against a growing communist menace in Asia?
 With their decision on this and other touchy matters, state de- partment planners have reached an advanced stage in their efforts to whip into shape a treaty of peace with the former enemy na- ton.
 The next step must be consul tation with Britain mad other na- tions. U. s. planning has prog ressed far enough so that secre- tary of state Acheson will be able to assure British foreign minister Bevin in Paris this week of U. s. readiness to start such talks in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
USSR Celebrates 32nd Birthday

Continued from Page One) the company around them have been the main agents of Tito's clique and Anglo-American intelli- gence in our country
 The alleged conspiracy, he de- clared, was aimed at tearing away our country from the Soviet Union and handing her over to Tl- to'S band, thus turning her into a colony of the Anglo-American im- perialists.
 Soon our society will have the possibility to learn the specific facts on this disgusting treachery," Poptomov said.
 But Marshal Tito's Yugoslav government, though the target for some of Russia's severest recent criticism, sent birthday greetings to Moscow along with the satellites still high in Kremlin favor.
 A Tanjug dispatch broadcast from Belgrade said the President of the Yugoslav National Assem- bly, executive committee wired sincere greetings and best wishes for the well being of the people of the Soviet Union"
 Argentina contributed a jarring note to the anniversary weekend. Federal police in Buenos Aires ar rested 705 persons at a commun- ist party celebration. They were accused of disorderly conduct for refusing to disband their meeting.
 The police said municipal au- thorities first authorized the gath ering, then decided the audience would be unsafe.
 Jerusalem had a minor diplo- matiC. incident because of the com munist anniversary. A Russian monk raised three communist flags, complete with star, hammer ! and sickle, over the Israel Su- preme Court building.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Bartlett Explains
 His Stand Against Development Bill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) most of my knowledge of ii has come since I returned to the Ter ritory, I felt I was obliged to take a stand against it, although l feel the need for venture capital nj Alaska is great. It was evident some provisions of the proposal might easily mean paying too nigh price for that capital.
 "The bill offers possibilities for both federal control and federal domination that could cover the Territory forever and a day"
 Bartlett added that he under stood the bureau of the budget, the Presidents right arm," also is against it.
 "I know Territorial banks don't have assets sufficient to provide for Alaska's financial need" he stated, "and I realize just how diff ficult it is to obtain such risk cap ital from private capital from pri- Vate sources"
 He said that for those reasons he would favor federal financial aid for the Territory through an agen- cy such as the R. F. C. at low in tereSt rates.
 He added that such capital should be given the Territory without implication or federal in tervention in its economic and po- litiCal life.
 Bartlett aid he was pleased to learn that Kenneth KadoW. djrec- tor of the interior departments field commission, has announced that the commission will work to prepare a new bill more in line with Alaskans' wishes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving late last evening with Pan American were Mrs. Harry Palmer and daughter, M. Roscoe, Don Gretzer, Frank Bovisc, M. B. Vincent, MT. Holberg.
 Departing about three this morning after a delay caused by icing conditions were Akin Pred co, James Tobuk, Charles Garret, James Carol, Freda Anderson and daughter, Bob Janke, Fred Buff, MT. adn Mrs. H. Peabody.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Allen Orton and Bess Chamber lain were passengers from Nome to Kotzebue on Sunday.
 Ralph Gage, Helen Adloat and It. Brooks Ydeen were passengers Sunday from Kotzebue to Nome.
 John T. Brice arrived on today's Alaska Airlines flight from An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
WARNING

Parents. located down East Front Street. are cautioned 10 keep their children off the street in the path of trucks. bearing rock for the Sea-Wall
 STEVE ANDERSON
 Mayor of Nome Publish Nov. 4, ', g, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

Mrs. Harry Palmer arrived from Fairbanks last evening with her small daughter. They are enroute to Candle where they plan to spend the winter with MT. Palmer who is winter manager for Haven strite Mining Go.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Hospital News

New patients in the hospital are Irwin Smith of Nome and Andrew Nakarok of Shaktoolik.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Ruiz are the parents of a daughter born on Sat urday who has been named Gar denia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November ', 1949

Monday, November ', 1949 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow tonight becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Fresh to moderate easterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Tuesday 32. Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.02 inches. (Total this month 0.21 inch).
 Temperatures: highet 35, lowest 28.
 Maximum wind 28 miles an hours from the east.
 Sunrise at sos am, sunset at 3:23 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 40 in 1926, lowest -4 in 1916.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday T. Samon and Sigurd Wien were round trip passengers from Fairbanks to Nome.
 Sunday Pilot Murphy brought Sterling Montague from Rainbow to Nome. w. D. Petit was a pas senger from Wales to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be accepted in the City Clerks Office until noon Tuesday. November 8. ls49. for the purpose of moving Ouonset Hut No. 269 from outside of inc City limits 10 the City lot north of the Nome Public School. Work of moving quonset 10 be completed in fen days. Any and all bids can be rejected.
 NOME CITY COUNTIL,
 By Carrie M. Mel ain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Nov. 2, 4, ', 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
NOTICE

We are now accepting cars and trucks for dead storage until May 18th. 1850. ali a flat charge of Sl5.00 per vehicle.
 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood meet ing Nov. 7fh. Monday. ali 7:30 pm. All members should be present at this meeting.
 Sam Mogg. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Margaret Echart, Bill Peterson, Kotzebue. M. V. Vincent, Don Gretzer, M. F. Roscoe, Fairbanks. Mrs. Harry Palmer, Candle. C.. Montague, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
POLARIS HOTEL

Don Stewart, C. Garrett, MT. and Mrs. Milton Seavey, Deering. Acton Pradko. Ernie Kling, Nome. William Dawson, MAP Base. Brooks Ydeen, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

lessly beyond this week.
 The coal strike is now in it's 49th day, the steel strike in its 37th.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

FOR SALE-Oil Heater. Bargain
 at S20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - Washing Machine.
 Call at Polet's Store. 133-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

FOUND-Rosary. Identify at Mug
 get office. 131tf
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

over holidays. The Cantor, now
resident of Tucson, took part
in the High Holiday services last
Fall.
Rabbi Gross arrived last week
and will remain from six to eight
weeks. While here he is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ber-
kowitz, E. 9Th. AS the director
of School Organization, Torah
Umesorah in New York, he has
travelled widely thruout the us,
Canada and Mexico making ed
ucational surveys looking towards
the establishment of Hebrew
kindergartens and day schools.
Previously he held pulpits in
Denver and Astoria, L. l.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Fund Here

Tucson has launched its Cancer
Drive as part of the nationwide
campaign. Ranking as one of the
nations devastating killers, tre-
mendous medical research is now
going on throughout the country.
Numerous clinics on a free and
part-pay basis have been set up.
An intensive educational pro-
gram is underway.
"Just for the educational work
alone this campaign is worthy
says Fred Dragonette, chairman.
Contributions may be sent to the
Cancer Fund, 233 E. Congress or
to Louis ]. Felix, campaign treas
urer, Southern Arizona Bank.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Arab Group Contributes To JJA

Imperial Valley UJA cam
paign went ''over the top" be-
cause of the contributions from
two Arabs, two Lebanese, one
Turk and one Hindu. One of the
group, Mr.. Azshadarian, just re-
turned from Israel and reported
it was fantastic what the Israelis
have done for the Arabs who re-
manned. Last year this group
was highly hostile.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Berner were
present at the UJA meeting two
weeks ago at Ell Centro and were
overwhelmed by the experience
of seeing so-called enemies of
Israel contributing $4,000 to the
drive. Of the 26 guests, only 10
were Jewish, and the group,
verify from all corners of the
earth, raised $4,000 cash. Two
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Addison and Sherman
Open Congress Paint Store

A new business on E. Congress
is the Congress Paint Store, 264
E. Congress, recently opened by
Morris Addison and his nephew,
Bob Sherman.
The store has been completely
redecorated and is the last word
in design, being equipped so that
everything is displayed promi-
nently making for quick service.
Their stock features nationally
known lines of paints, brushes,
painting supplies, drawing mate
rials, ETC., and everyone is invited
to come in and see their excel
lent selection.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
THOMAS REGRETS
POLITICAL DIP SOLUTION

Norman Thomas during lee
ture before the anti-Zionist Coun-
Gil of Judaism in an eastern city
said he regretted that world con-
ditions had forced political an
swer to the Jewish DIP problem.
The perennial Socialist candi-
date for the presidency regards
Judaism as a religion and be-
lieves its values would be lost in
a transfer to nationalist basis.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Rabbi Gross To
Preach at VI.
HolidayService

Rabbi Alexander S. Gross is in
Tucson to conduct Passover Serv-
ices at the invitation of Young
Israel. He will preach the SER
mon on both Wednesday and
Thursday, April 20 and 21.
His topic for Wednesday will
be "The Miracle of the Goth Cen
tury-the State of Israel" The
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

following d a y
his subject is
M o d e r n
Trends in Jew
ish Education. :"
Yiskor service
will be held at
1920 am. Can
tor S a m u e l
Ganchrow Off
ciates during
the entire Pass
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

of the hardest working solicitors
were Armenians.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Organizations
TAU DELTA PHI

Tau Delta moves into more
spacious quarters on July when
it will occupy the house at 9O1
N. Tyndall. It will accommo-
date Fl men and has commodious
quarters for both social affairs
and living quarters, as well as a
large patio. Redecorations are in
charge of Bob Schachner, presi-
dent.
In honor of the frat's induction
into national they have received
several gifts: a punch bowl serv-
ice from Alpha Epsilon Phi; ash
tray sets from both Phi Gamma
Delta and the Tri Delta sorority;
and etched serving tray with the
fraternity name from Mrs. Ned
Rosing, wife of the national ex-
ecutive secretary and a gift from
1. Robert Broder, national coun-
sellor.
Many members will 60 to the
Coast and East for the Spring
holidays.
PIONEER WOMEN
AS a means of raising funds
for their various projects, two sets
of silverware and a third prize of
a radio will be ratified. Tickets
are already available. Mrs. Ma
than Finley is Rattle chairman.
Next meeting May 4 at Anshei
Israel at which Mrs. Joseph
Hirsch will be hostess in honor of
her new grandchild. Mrs. E.
Winkeller is the new publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Miss Cassidy Wed to Mr.. Wohlfarth

Miss Elizabeth Ann Cassidy,
daughter of the Fiscal Director Of
the Navy and Mrs. Norwood P.
Cassidy, became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. William Jason Wohl-
farth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Wohlfarth of Chevy
Chase. The Rev. Thomas B. Dade
ofnciated at the ceremony in St.
Patrick's Church.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and attended by
her sister, Mrs. j. Franklin Croft,
as matron of honor. Mrs. William
|P. Weschler. Mrs. Bernard l..
Douglas. jr., and Miss Joy Who'll
farth, the groom's sister, were
her other attendants.
Mr.. Robert Wohlfarth served as
best man fow his brother and
ushering duties were performed by
the Messrs. Bernard L. Douglas,
jr.; Richard Williams and j.
Franklin Croft.