davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
B.B..51ARS

stars OF games yesterday are: !
Batting - Hank Sauer, Cubs :
Drove in all Chicago runs with two
homers and a triple in thinning
4-3 win over Phils.
Pitching Koslo, Giants
Turned back Cincinnati with seven
hits, 81, walking none.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

owners-the three-day week. For
the mine owners to declare a
three day week would be a viola
ton of the anti-trust laws, but
since labor unions are immune
from the antitrust laws, it is sus-
pected that Lewis has put the
three day week across for the oper-
ators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
Will BASEBALL

Final scores In games of the VIII
last night are as follows:
Yakima 8. Bremerton 2.
Vancouver 6-6, Spokane 3-8.
Salem 40, Tacoma 0-3
Wenatchee g., Victoria 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

have notified us that they want
their share of Belgian uranium
when the Belgian agreement ex-
pires shortly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

Summer is that period when only the lorgotCeh
man fails to receive postcard from friend visiting
a resort-(Victora Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

The percentage of Americans IS
years old or older has nearly doub-
led in the last SO years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
The Washington
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from p&ge =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

The Connors delivered
rolet
ers making fleet" of two trucks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

months rainfall, which should average close to
normal, is expected to fall during the next two
weeks in Montana and northern Wyoming. Con-
siderable relief for late crops, truck and pastures
is indicated, but it should be noted that August
is normally a dry month in this area, and so the
equivalent to the August normal could fall in one
good statewide rain.
The temperatures will f~luctuate between consid-
cradle extremes, as this is a favorable time for
some high dry temperatures, but with cool air
movements accompanying the expected precipita-
ton there will also be some real cool days. The
most favorable periods for precipitation and cool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

weather in Montana Farmer-Stockman territory are: Aug. 1st to 9Th
and 9th to 18th. Wet cloudy weather is expected for several days, e
sultng in some delay in the small-grain harvest.
Weather Changes
The very beginning is due for a storm disturbance and widespread
showers that may become quite general throughout the area by the 4h
along with moderately cool weather. After the 9Th cool weather will
be replaced by warm, unsettled conditions, followed by a period of
widespread showers to reach the continental divide about the 9th and
overspread Montana and Wyoming within a day later.
The next three or four days are favorable for frequent precipitation
in various amounts and comparatively cool weather. Warm, dry
weather is indicated for the 18th to 18th followed by a disturbance
expected to move along the Canadian border about the 18th or 14h.
1t may swing far enough south to bring rain to this area and especially
around the 18th.
Weather Data for August From u. S. Weather Bureau Records:
Nor Aug. weHest Dr@t Normal Highest Loves
ss ssan Div. f fisd' "a 5000 .n dssD AS sss Tenn iii. fG 300 gus IS. So u ss5
19D
CENTRAL a. ply. III 80, qss1 a. qs% sss3E:
Wyoming
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
15-Day Weather Outlook
MOntala-W yonsing Forecast: dug. 1 to Is
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MODERATE PRECIPITATION and comparatively cool weather ar
indicated for part of the time during the first half of August. Storm
activity and rainfall are on the increase, temporarily, and this forecast
covers the most favorable moisture period of August. Most of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
SLOW DOWN AT SHUTDOWN!

That was the advice today of Sup
ervisor E. H. England, who heads
the Montana Highway Patrols Oct
ober campaign for safety on our
highways and streets.
Last year." Supervisor England
said, "l64 citizens of Montana were
killed in automobile accidents. OF
these one-half occurred at night -
These deaths make it obvious, ac
cording to Supervisor England, that
night driving is more dangerous
than ordinary day driving, because
there is so much less traffic after
dark.
The causes of traffic deaths after
sunset and ways to prevent them
are the detectives of this months
traffic safety program in coopera-
ton with the National Safety Coun-
Gil With the days in October be-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

coming shorter and with much of
the late afternoon traffic occurring
after dark, the need for more eau
ton and less speed becomes increas-
ingly important.
In cities, Supervisor England
said, might accidents are respon-
sible for almost two-thirds of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

traffic fatalities In the country.
more than half of all fatal accidents
take place at night"
The following special traffic haz-
ards were listed as factors in the
high toll of night accidents:
l. Reduced visibility.
2. Variance between safe" speeds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
LIBBY FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS OCTOBER 5

Mrs. nellie Slauson entertained
the Libby Farm Woman's Club or
Wednesday with Mrs. Iona Mccall
lum as co-hostess. At noon very
tasty lunch was served to 10 mem
bers and five guests.
After lunch the mystery package
was sold, Mrs. Kappa Rice being
the lucky winner. Mrs. Nan Smith
conducted a very amusing little
game which was enjoyed by all
The president, Mrs. Violet Madi-
son, opened the business meeting at
2 o'clock. With Mrs. nellie Slauson
at the piano, the ladies sang Amer
lea" and the club song
Roll call was answered by de-
scribing a vase we would like for
Christmas.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting were read, Mrs Madison
called for committee reports. Mrs
Julia Beebe reported that plans
were almost complete for the annual
Dinner which the club has
each year. 1t was decided that the
proceeds from this dinner would go
into a fund which will be used in
a room for the new hos
pital when it is built
Mrs. nellie Slauson gave a report
on the recent meeting of the Fair
Board. Mrs. Slauson asked to be |
as representative from |
he club next year and her resig- |
nation was regretfully accepted.
Mrs. Mabel Vanderwood was named |
% represent the club next year.
We are always happy to welcome
former members of the club as
yisitorS and so we were glad to
lave Mrs. Micky Shawl with us
Wednesday; also other visitors, Mrs.
Hiatt, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Russell
nd Miss Della Maize.
The project leader for this meet
ng was Mrs. Iona McCallum, who
alked on Knowing Woolens" The Is
esson was very well given and the
aides learned how to choose wool
n clothing and how to care for
hem.
The November meeting will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

at night and in daylight.
3. Fatigue.
4. Drinking drivers.
D. Failure OF pedestrians to real
ize that they can see approach
ing cars far more quickly than
the drivers can see them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

chased ducks over the opening
weekend of the waterfowl season
were contacted by Department per
sonnet. Reluctant to estimate game
kills by pure guesswork, system
of voluntary checking stations SER
we'd as aids in obtaining accurate
information useful to future man
agement. Roadside stations located
along routes in the Great Falls, the
Bitterroot, the Flathead, the Gal
latin, and the Blackfoot areas gath
cred information from cooperative
sportsmen. Manned by Department
student help from the
University, the College, and by
other workers, the stations will OPP
crate intermittently through portions
of both the waterfowl and the
pheasant seasons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
BIDS WANTED
CONTRACT FOR LABOR ONLY

Bids will be accepted for painting
IBarroom, CAMERON, all Wood
work, two Doors leading into Cock
tail Lounge. Two coats of paint.
Re-finishing Bar and Backbar, and
two Rest Rooms.
All Bids must be in by October
18th, l949, 1900 o'clock noon. Bids
will be turned in to one of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Trustees
of Post 1548, Libby, Montana.
Trustees, Russell Whitefield, Post
Office, Harold Miller, Miller's Store,
Don Roberts, Mems Shop.
The Board also reserves the right
to reject one or all Bids
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
POST 1548-Libby, Montana.
John E. Ledum (Club Steward)
lei
at the home of Mrs. Helen Gram
bauer with Mrs. Betty Sullivan and
Mrs. Bessie Wallace assisting her in
serving the dinner-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
NEWS FROM STATE FISH
AND GAME DEPARTMENT
Fish Raising Facilities Under
Construction

producing more fish for Mon
tana's waters, the Fish and Game
Department now has two construc.
ton jobs under way that will en-.
large the capacity of the hatchery
system. Working with all possible
haste, the project at Arlee is ap-
proximately forty per cent com
pleted. The johnson Construction
Company, of Poison, is completing
i've double raceway cement ponds.
each one of which will be lO4 feet
long and II feet wide. In addition.
a new Water-supply system and
DRAWINGS facilities are being in
stalled. Building parking space,
roadwayS, and walks will complete
a project that makes the Arlee Hat
emery one of the most modern in
the state.
Montana Builders, of Kalispell.
under contract with the Depart
ment, are busily engaged at the
state hatchery, near Libby, install
ling two double raceway cement
ponds. Construction also includes
a new headgate and water-supply
line. This work will greatly in
crease the capacity of the Libby
hatchery to produce fish to plant
III the northwestern portion of the
state
Reminder to Hunters
In addition to their firearms, big
game hunters will need to carry
this fall pencil and short piece of |
strong cord. Using the waterproof |
cloth tag attached to the big-game |
Incense, each lucky hunter who bags
q deer or elk must Immediately fill !
out the form on the tag and firm
ly attach it to the carcass of the
animal Hunters who fail to at
zach the completed tag on the an
mal might be due for a dissapoint- J.
nent. Game wardens have re-
ceived instructions to seize and hold
the carcass of any big-game animal
that lacks a properly executed tag
and to file complaint
Hunters who leave home without
a method of attaching the tag can
stop at any of the Departments
station and obtain a length F.,
OF strong string from the attendant. S
Sportsmen are advised they will
need to supply their own pencils. {
The big game season which opens
the 18th of October will be enjoy i
able for everyone only if hunters q
use their firearms with complete q
caution obey the fish-and-game I
laws, and display the greatest re- i
spect for private property. The e
necessity to be extremely careful s
with fires in the timber cannot be e
|
WaterfOwlerS Checked G
At least a portion of the quacker O
hungry sporting fraternity who o
Evening star., 1949-09-02
BY the Associated Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Sept. 2.
The wedding went off as sched-
uled but the kiss at the end was
brief.
The reason was the long flowing
beard and handlebar mustache
worl. by the bridegroom, Sergt.
Merle Kurtzhal, %, Of San Fran
cisco.
The bride. Verna Gregory. %,
had set a condition to the wedding
that the beard comes off within
two weeks. But the sergeant still
wore it for last nights wedding.
The flowing beard had been the
envy Of Fort Lewis soldiers since
Kurtzhal came here 10 days ago
for the reserve training with the
91st Division. After his arrival
the sergeant renewed a friendship
with Miss Gregory dating back to
1945. She had been a civilian
ward girl at Madigan General
Hospital here when Sergt. Kurtz-
hal was under treatment for war
wounds suffered at Casino, Italy.
The two decided to be married
with the one condition attached.
Brig. Gen. C. Lyn Fox, division
commander, who gave away the
bride, observed: O..
II and every other officer of
the outfit have failed in a per-
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Jap Death Toll Reaches
IS in Wake Of Typhoon
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 2.-Landslides
and floods in the wake of violent
typhoon boosted the death toll in
Japan to 95 today.
The latest national police esti-
mate was AIT injured and 49 miss
ing. More than $4,000 were home
less in the Tokyo Yokohama area
because of floods or because
Wednesdays typhoon smashed
their dwellings.
Heavy rain fell throughout the
day. 1t was the heavy rainfall
not overflowing rivers, which
caused the floods in low areas OF
Tokyo. r"-. .,o
Backed-up water halted all rail
traffic between Tokyo and Yoko-
hama. stranding large numbers OF
commuters.
The Tone River. which threat
ems Tokyo with flooding. ran bank
full.
Nine Of the additional deaths
reported today were caused by a
landslide near Urawa, northwest
nf Tnkyas IS ~
Evening star., 1949-09-02
-Four Sub Survivors
Return 10 America
BY the Associoted Press

GROTON. Conn, Sept. q
Four survivors of the American
submarine Cochino which burned
and sank in Arctic waters last
Thursday, arrived here last night
from Burtonwood. England.
The four, 1t. G.gD Richard K.
Brsnson of Waterford, Conn:
William H. Payne of Groton;
Charles M. Serious. Buffalo, N. Y,
and Ralph P. Roseth of Edmore,
N. D., reached here in Commute
flight from WeStover Field, where
they had transferred from a
transatlantic C-54 to a CAT.
All four were in good spirits and
save for light bandages bore few
marks of the burns they suffered
in the battery room explosion that
sank the Cochino.
Comdr. Richard M. Wright
skipper of the Cochino who was
more seriously burned. did not
make the trip. He is in a London
hospital where his condition was
reported as very good. a sub base
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
PoIdnd Building New Ships

Poland hopes to carry Is pei
cent of its overseas shipments
under its own flag. with a mer-
chant marine of half a million
registered tons by 1855.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
American Hunts Missing Scores
Of Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner

returned to their proper keep
ing places"
The director hopes to locate in
Berlin Beethoven's Ninth Sym
phony," and the Magic Flute
of Mozart. They were formerly
in the Prussian State Library in
Russian occupied Berlin, but were
said to have disappeared.
Mr.. Smith. his secretary said.
also will look for five Of Wagner's
most valuable manuscripts. They
were given to Adolf Hitler as a
birthday present. but are missing
and possibly are in the Soviet
zone.
The scores are those to "Die
Walkyrie, "Das Rheingold."
"Rienzi," "Liebesverbot" and Die
Feen."
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Man Sought for Deportation
As Red Becomes Citizen
Ru the AUnrinfad p.exs


NEW YORK, Sept. IA man
the Government was seeking to
deport as an alien Communist be-
came an American citizen yester-
day.
Arduilio Susi, secretary treasurer
of Local 80 of the AFL Chefs and
Cooks Unions. took his final cit
izenship oath before Federal
Judge Leo F.. Rayf1el.
Susi, who has an American born
wife and two children. came here
from Italy in 1929. He had been
seeking naturalization for five
years.
The Justice Department recent
ly ordered his arrest as sub
versive alien. Deportation pro-
Iceedings were pending.
However. Judge Rayfield ruled
the Government had failed to
show Susi had been a Communist
and rejected a Justice Department
plea for a delay in granting the
citizenship.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Bolivian Rebel Planes
Raid La Paz, but AA
Prevents Any Damage
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Sept. 2-Rebe
planes raided La Paz today, but
government anti-aircraft batterie:
prevented them from doing any
damage.
The anti-aircraft fire kept tho
planes at such a high altitude that
most of their bombs missed target.
in the city and landed instead ir
the mountains which surround Ii
Paz. One dropped in the patio
of a precinct police station. but
failed to explode. 49,.
The government confirmed 6
report that Daniel Navajas Ro-
man, governor of a penal colony
on Coat Island in Lake Titicaca
had been killed by political pris-
oners. Thirty prisoners escaped
to the Peruvian side of the lake
after the uprising at the insti-
tuition. ~ 80
The government sannouncec
that it had regained control o1
the towns of Santa Ana, Sar
Joaquin and Guayaramerin ir
Benz Province, a Northern Boliv.
ian area in the Amazon basin
Volunteers broke up the rebe
movement there, the government
said.
Insurgent reports heard here
said rebel forces are marching or
the. city of Tarija.
The reports said the advance
is being led by Carmelo Cuellar
commander of rebel troops that
captured Yacuiba on the Argen.
tine border Wednesday. Tarija
in the south. has a population Of
some 10000
The number Of troops under
Cuellar was not known here.
The revolt was launched last
Saturday by the National Rev.
olutionary Party. an extreme ma.
tionallSt group.
A rebel plane dropped bombs or
Ell Alto Airport in La Paz yeSter.
day, but no damage was reported
A government plane bombed the
airport at Sucre. official sources
said, to prevent the escape o1
rebel officers who occupied the
city Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
AngIo-Soviet Trade Pact
Talks Near Breakdown
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Diplomatic
officials reported today that Brit
ish-R Russian talks for a one-year
trade pact involving nearly f100,-
100000 (s4oo, ,oo6,O worth of
business are near a breakdown.
Under these separate agree
ments, this country would, for
instance, get coarse grains, timber
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Sergeant Wins Girl by PIedging
To Remove Long, Flowing Beard

sistent campaign to get those
whiskers removed. Then one girl
comes along and the sergeant not
only surrendered his heart-but
his Whiskers."
After the ceremony, the gen.
eral paid further honors to the
bride who talked the sergeant out
of his beard. He made her an
honorary member of the 91st.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Sept
I2.-Carleton Smith. director of the
National Arts Foundation of New
York. headed today for Berlin in
search for scores by Beethoven
Mozart and Wagner missing since
the war.
Mr.. Smith arrived here from
Prague. He had found 120 miss
ing manuscripts of Richard Wag-
ner's hidden in a castle wall in
Northern CzechoSlovakia.
His secretary, Chad Pierson. said
the director hoped to get from
Berlin into the Russian zone.
"All we wish to do" he said
''is to establish if the missing
scores are in existence and are
not destroyed and that they are
Evening star., 1949-09-02

or canned fish in return for various
goods the Russians want.
The officials said the talks seem
about to break down because:
Britain is unable to meet Rus
sia's demands for guaranteed
delivery dates of the goods she
wants to buy.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Store Union to Spend
| S., 900 on Ads to Help
| Boss Make Money
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. "A
department store workers
union plans a drive to bring
in new business and help the
boss make money.
The AFL Retail Clerks Local
whose members work al the
John Wanamaker Department
Store will start their campaign
next week by spending $4,000
for newspaper advertisements.
Paul P. Milling, the locals
president, said the 1900 union
employees recognize that 1t is
in their interest for the store
to prosper.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Gen. Gosporion, 46, Dies.
Was Red Chief of Stuff
ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW. Sept. 2.-The death
of Soviet 1t. Gen. Ter Gasparian
46, was announced today.
During World War II Gen. Gas
parian served as division COM
mander, then later as an army
chief of staff. Since the war he
has been chief of a military dis
trict.
Gen. Gasparian died Wednes-
day, the announcement said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

ing school at Perkinston Junior
college.
Sunday guests in the B. B. Ba-
ria home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Johnson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mondell Williams and son
of Prichard, Ala.
Mrs. Lilly Coleman of Harles-
ton visited with relatives last
Sunday.
Those attending Royce Jones
birthday party last Saturday eve
ming were Harold, Gary Baria,
Myrna Ward, Annette, onnie and
Marie Baria, Lima, Wyona and
Audrey Baria, Anna, Judy and
Thomas Rubino.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nix and
children visited Mrs. Nix's sis
ter, Mrs. B. B. Baria, while en-
route from Los Angeles, to Boons-
vile, Miss.
Mrs. Ina Atkinson has returned
to her home in Mobile, after being
home with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Carter, who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Slider and
daughter, and Mrs. Lonnie Baria
were usiness visitors in Moss
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and
children spent Friday with the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
ROYAL Service

Mrs. Earl Taylor presided over
the Royal Service program Wed
nesday at the First Baptist church
and gave the opening talk. Mrs.
T. E. Gilly gave the devotional
and taking part on the program
were Mesdames Melvin Sims, Fl.
Hayden, B. McGinty and Taylor.
Mrs. w. r. Storie closed the meet
ing and refreshments were served
by the hostesses who were Mes
danes Wylie Broom, Frank Hav-
Hand, Oscar Seymour, B. McGin-
ty and Melvin Sims.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Steel
man and the Rev. Pete Steelman
of Clark college, Newton, Miss,
arrived last Wednesday to spend
the spring holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Stee1man and were
joined Sunday by the Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Steelman of Barton.
Rev. Allen Steelman occupied the
pulpit of the First Baptist church
Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs. William Case and
children left last week for Nat
chez where Mr. Case, a contrac-
tor, will work on several con-
struction jobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Estes OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Johnson, at Wade.
Pat Johnson was surprised last
Saturday when friends helped
him celebrate his 36th birthday.
Those attending were MI. and
Mrs. Bud Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
voy Waters, Mrs. Rett Johnson,
Mrs. Jim Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edi-
son Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Baria, and Mr.. and MRS. Lonnie
Baria.
Mrs. C. E. Coleman and chill
dren have been recent guests of
her mother in Lucedale who has
been i'll.
MI. and Mrs. Jessneil Lavender
of Spring Hill, Ala, visited friends
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Boyd and chill
dren have returned home from
Gulfport.
Mr. and Mrs. Gasque Baria and
son, and John Baria were bust
ness visitors in Moss Point, Wed
nesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
News From Ocean Springs -.
81. Patrick Day Tea Given BY WSCS
AT Church Features Musical Program

Sprays of dogwood and Easter
lilies decorated the St. Paul's
Methodist church Thursday when
tbs WSCS entertained with a st.
Patrick's Day tea. Mrs. I. d.
Manuel presented a musical pro-
gram featuring Miss Ann Rene
Hall. Miss Jayne Nixon in Irish
songs and John Fletcher, direc-
tor of the high school band, in
trumpet solos. The tea table was
covered with a lace cloth cen
tered with an arrangement OF
white irises with silver tea and
coffee services at either end pre-
sided over by Mrs. Hugh McRan-
ey and Mrs. Les Wiswell. A side
table, with an arrangement of
clover blossoms and leaves, was
presided over by Mrs. Roland
-Lovelace and Mrs. j. U. Scharr.
Assisting during the afternoon
were Mesdames Chester Snyder,
Champ Gay, Horace Gladney and
r. d. Manuel.
MI. and Mrs. J. C. Chandler of
Laurel are enjoying a vacation
at Old Shell Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Myers of
Axis, Ala, were guests this week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar sey-
anour.