davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

Hummingbirds feed during the
daytime; large sphinx moths. which
resemble them, feed at evening
tide
Be thankful you can see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
FOLLOW l;Is9s IsesI;sII slIsISl

M Objects
- sixletter
add
743 points.
@ Now job words correctly spelled into the shaded letter
words the shaded from bottom
o. to
O You will note there 13 white remaining the diagram
and by combining with already filled
read from bottom T left to right
in
~ letters in the will spell out extra different words but remember
letters Gas shown the table values) added the 743
identified
SEE SAMPLE PUZZLE BELOW And Read How We Solved Hl
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

We show here how to 60 about solving q DAVogram,
and how to work out alternate answers to get higher
scores.
First we identified the objects pictured RABBIT
SADDLE HAMMER i. . KETTLE = and
then we added up the value Of ali the letters In the
Of these four objects (sng the table OF letter
values given for the Offidnl PuzSle) and found the
total was 467 points. Next, filed IN these four
names in the four shaded paths and then added 10
extSa letters which gave Us extra words: GLOOM
HARBOR BUILD. These 10 extra letters
which had filed into the white squares had total
value Of 1a1 points, thus giving US total score of
64S points whsn added TO the letters we had filed
into the shaded squares.
Then we tried again, and with some thought we
changed 10 extra letters and got three different
extra words, as you can see in Diagram No. 2. We
changed GLOOM to CLAIM, HARBOR to HORROR
and BUILD to BUGLE. We thus attained total of
40 points for the 10 extra letters filed into the
white spaces, giving ourselves total of 677.
OF course these are only two possible solutions and
perhaps we might have done even better by shutting
the four identihed names around into different
shaded letter paths. Now, IL you get the idea, why
not try your hand at the Official Puzzle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
.1949 CHEv vROLET
IF YOU ACT FAST!

HERE'S a brand new contest Of fun and skill
= brought to you by the Disabled American Vet
Grams Service Foundation! 10000 in cash prizes
must be YES twice as much as was recently
paid out in the 1o48 Annual DAV Service Founda-
ton Puzzle Contest Of this huge sum as many as
three prizes as much as FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS may be yours in return for good
deed and your skill in puzzle solving. Act fast and
you may also win new 1o49 Chevrolet Convertible,
as explained at left below.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
Public Welfare Board Announces Policies

Concluding it's meetings May 20 the Board of Public Welfare an- nounced the following policies and directives for operation of the pub- lie welfare programs for the next six months:
 The Board chose a new director, MT. Henry Harmon of Juneau, to enter on duty June 1, replacing Russell G. Maynard who resigned effective May 3l.
 It ordered the immediate reopen ing of the Nome District Office to serve the Second Judicial Division in welfare and administrative func- tions
 It re-affirmed it's position for the establishment of a Child Welfare worker for the city of Fairbanks together with necessary clerical as- SiStance.
 It ordered simplification of ap- plication and investigation forms for all programs including Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children and the presentations by which legal verification of qualifi- cations could be effected.
 It also ordered that all officials or employees having anything to do with the determination of eligi- bility or the authorizing of ex- penditure of Territorial monies shall be bonded in the amount of $5OOO.
 The Board, after representations made by the hospitals, agreed that the disqualification rates should be increased by fifty per cent in order to bring into closer harmony pay ments made for care of indigent persons
 The Board also ordered that rates paid for care of children committed under the Juvenile Code should be increased by one-third and that payments to institutions outside the Territory should be paid at the rate prescribed under contract.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
Bartlett Tells Congress Of Navy Visit
(Continued from Page D

ure of entertaining two Navy yes selS, the U.S.S. Salisbury Sound, Captain E. J. s. Young, command ing, and the U.S.S. Suisun, Cap tain F. A. Brandley, commanding, when they were in the North Pa cific last winter and spent some time in Resurrection Bay at Sew ard.
 We are pleased to attach a pro- gram which the citizens of Seward arranged for their entertainment, and we are also very pleased to state that the officers and enlisted personnel of these vessels coop erated with us in every way and conducted themselves with the highest department of any armed force personnel we have had the pleasure of entertaining. The stay of both officers and enlisted per Sonnel in Seward was a credit to the Navy Department, and we, the citizens of Seward. regretted the necessity that made their stay in Seward so short. We will appre-- ciate it, Mr. Bartlett, if you would convey to the proper naval officer thanks for a pleasant time and for the excellent conduct of their of ficers and enlisted personnel while in Seward
 We thank you for your part in arranging for these vessels to call at Seward and sincerely hope that they or similar vessels will be able to call at the port of Seward more often. We assure you that the en- the personnel will be welcome and we will do all we can to make their stay enjoyable.
 Asking your cooperation in con- veying our best regards to the Commander of the Navy, We are,
 Sincerely yours,
 w. C. Erwin,
 Committee Chairman
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
COASTWISE AGENT RECEIVES CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Tom Bic, agent for the Coastwise Lines in Seward, received his final citizenship papers at the special session of the Federal Court in Seward this week. Bic came to this country from Norway in 1888.
 He said the reason it has taken so long to obtain his citizenship papers is that he was sailing most of the time since he came to this country. He served in the Merchant Marine during the war.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Fred Howard ar rived in Seward aboard the Alaska last Tuesday and spent a few hours here before travelling to Anchorage. Mrs. Howard formerly operated the Cathryn Shop, now known as the Blue Shop, and MT. Howard had a lease on the Seward Cold Storage Plant.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03

The Alaska Railroad is hiring men for work on the section, it was learned Thursday. While no men are being hired for this type of work right in Seward, there are many jobs open at various places along the railroad. Men were being hired at the railroad office at the foot of Fourth Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Chapter 95 of the Session Laws of 1949 require all resident and non- resident Certified Public Account ants and Public Accountants to ob- tain Territorial licenses. It is to the interest of all concerned to write promptly to the Secretary of the Board for information.
 Territorial Board of Public Accountancy
 Elmer G. Johnson, Secretary
 Box 1869, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 June 3,1O-'49
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Russia, no other member of the
Politburo has lost his position in
that key group in the last decade.
Voznesensky was replaced as
head Of the planning commits
sion by Maxim Saburoy. who is
one Of a dozen deputy prime min
listers. Saburov had been vice
chairman Of the commission re-
Gently and was its chairman in the
war years.
Part Of Overall Shift.
The commission Is one Of the
most important government bodies
of Russia. 1t mapped all four OF
the Soviet Unions ambitious Ave-
year plans, the basis of the Soviet
economy.
Voznesensky's replacement In
the planning commission post
apparently was part of a recent
overall shift Of responsibility
which also included the release OF
Molotov as foreign minister and
Mikoyan as foreign trade minister
Evening star., 1949-04-03

The omission of Voznesensky's
name woud appear to indicate
that that he has been dropped
from the Politburo. At As he was
the youngest member of that body.
So far as Is known outside
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Clash on China Aid EnIivens Senate

come AN open invitation to the
mob violence and kinds of dis
order we are trying to avoid"
Senator knowland said that,
in addition to food, there are
various types of equipment in
volved. Laying aside the question
Of food, the Californian said he
wanted to make it clear that other
supplies would not be sent into
Communist-dominated areas.
Debate Touched Of.
AS the discussion continued,
Senator Knowland observed that
the amendment apparently was
going to lead to more debate on
China than he had anticipated,
and he asked permission to in
sert in the record a copy of the
Yalta Agreement.
Senator Connally inquired what
that had to do with the pending
amendment.
"It is merely laying a founda-
ton for the general Chinese poll
cy, or lack of policy, which we
have had over the past few years. "
replied Senator Knowland.
II think we are magnifying this
matter beyond all reason" Sena-
tor Connally rejoined. "The SEN
ator goes back to Yalta, and back
to Potsdam in connection with
a little $54,000,00 appropriation -
Criticized by Connally.
Senator Knowland said he has
supported ECA and intends to
support the North Atlantic Pact
because he believes communism is
a threat to free people every
where. Then he added:
But for the life of me I can
not see how we can follow that
policy in Europe to keep Western
Europe from going behind the
Iron Curtain. and apparently be
absolutely unconcerned whether
400, 600, 900 Chinese will be taken
behind the Iron Curtain. That
is not consistent policy. We have
had a foreign policy in Europe.
We have had no policy at all In
the Far East"
Senator Connally replied that
the speech Of the California Sena-
tor reveals what Is at the bottom
Of this. q partisan political at
Evening star., 1949-04-03

plegate In 1900. Both were roof
less, lighted by the open sky. They
were summer theaters.
There has been some criticism
Of the use of the Folger theater
for dramatics. Up until now the
principal events there were an
nual lectures to list Of invites
headed by the justices Of the
Supreme Court. DR.. Wright took
this reporter into the dressing
rooms, as well equipped with
makeup lights, tables and mirrors
as the newest theater on Broad
way.
'HThey must have intended to
use 1t for something" he said.
Other great plays may be pro-
duced there. Heads Of the drama
departments of several universe
ties have suggested to DR.. Wright
that the college group achieving
the best Shakespearean produc-
ton of the year be honored by
permission to play in the Folger
theater.
Not q Money Maker.
DR.. Wright is amenable to the
idea and SO, he believes. are the
Amherst College trustees who con-
troll the library. One thing has
to be understood, he says. That
Is that anyone putting on q play
in the little 270-seat theater is
bound to lose q lot of money.
There are also difficulties about
fire regulations. Julius Caesar"
was put on with special permis-
sion from the Commissioners.
There is another thing he wants
understood and he wrote 1t out
for this interviewer. This is 1t:
"At no time will the Folger
Library tolerate racial or other
discrimination. Competent, ma
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Moscow
. Continued From First PageD

elected first delegate to the con-
gress by all regional conferences,
the newspaper reported. This an
nouncement was greeted by cries
of "hurrah for comrade Stain,
first delegate Of the eleventh con-
gress Of Komsomols'" and Com
rade Stain, best friend Of youth"
According to Komsomol Pravda,
Shelepin. in announcing the names
Of the other members and can
didate members of the Politburo,
referred to them as the closest
colleagues and assistants of Com
rade Stain, leaders of our dear
Communist Party and the Soviet
government"
Evening star., 1949-04-03

greatest black market cseratsur
in the unlsed states In ry ern-
sace-ed opinion. ], IS . deterrent.
because Il ere violates II. be -
nov Likely 70 land In jail
The existing rent acs. which has
been IN !oree ssnce December :.
ie4i. has nov been extended Untsi
April 80. while Congress considers
the writing Of q nrw law for the
District.
The rent administrator sas6
wcro ergrneoQsly spread over tsse
United States that the Dssgrsci had
much tighter rent control than
anywhere else In trss country
drawn 10 prosec, members Of Con-
gress. their administrative assist
ants and clerks.
Mr. Cogxwell pointed out thai
the rent Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives Is increased In the
%AAAsS k%SANAaA&E ~ &Asg StSsk&
tenants He explained rents ars
applied to an entire ouilding and
that rents have gone up in the
District. Members Of Congress
who live in the large hotels here
have found their rent bills Up Is
per cent. the administrator de-
elared.
"Durtng the last seven years. we
have had only Is prosecutions
under the laws criminal provi-
sions-and we handed Q grand
total Of around 100. 900 cases. Mr.
cogswell asserted.
He explained that new construc-
ton Is already deconrolled. But
he said there are lots Of apart
ments coming on the market for
the first time-thcy do not have
10 be new propertiex
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Hoffman Halls Gains
Under ECA, Warns
AGAINST Let Down
sy re Asss<icasa prsas

Marshall Plan Administrator
Paul @. Hoffman last night hailed
Europe's progress at the close Of
one recovery year. II would be
disastrous. he said. to let down
In the middle Of the fight."
The statement was issued as his
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration waited for Congress TO
decide the fate Of the second year
recovery program.
About s50. 0.00o. 900 Of aid funds
remain. Mr.. Hoffman has said
enough to last about four days at
ECAs first-year spending rate.
Congress provided s5.o55 900 900.
New Unity Developed.
The pending legislation carries
spending authority for ECA but
no funds. 1t does provide. how
ever. a $3.50 .000. 900 Federal loan
on which ECA may draw until its
appropriation Is fixed and ap-
proved.
Falling prices have given rise to
Official hopes that ECA will not
need the full $3.50. 900 900 which
Mr.. Hoffman and President Tru-
man asked to run it for Is months
ending July !. 1850. II prices drop
sufficiently. Mr.. Hoffman said ECA
will accept less money without
argument" and III any case will
turn back any funds not needed.
The Marshall Plan nations, now
grown to 10. have boosted indus
trial output and exports. cut their
huge trade deficit and slowed in
fiation. Mr.. Hoffman said. More
Importantly. he added. the new
unity Of the democratic nations
has become "the worlds best hope
Of enduring peace"
Complancency Dangerous.
But the long range goals are
difficult. he declared, adding:
COMPETENCY at this point In
the program would be disastrous. -
1T isn't smart to let down in
the middle of a fight. In this
first year Of ECAs operation a
momentum has been attained
that must not be lost.
THE emergency is not over
ECA. in fact. must always operate
under emergency pressure If the
obJectives OF the program are TO
be met by the deadline set In the
foreign assistance act"
ECA has committed $4.76s ,s04. :
600 to the shipment Of goods,
services and production know
how" to Europe. exclusive of op-
Grating costs and some outlays
still In the paper work" stage.
Actual checks written. Treasury
reports revealed. amount to $2.-
Gil OFT, sos. 80. The difference
represents the lag between order
placing and final payment and de-
livery.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Continued From First 1age.)

Continued From First aage.)
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee are known to be trying
to work out q compromise that
would avoid hasty action, and give
the United Nations time to go
through with normal procedures
for settling the Indonesian dis
pute.
Ellender Plans Amendments.
Senator Ellender. Democrat. of
Louisiana. spoke at length yester-
day on two other amendments he
will offer tomorrow. as follows:
/. To require that at least Is
per cent of the foreign aid money
be repaid in later years in the
form of strategic materials this
country needs. (The present law
sets aside S per cent for strategic
materials where they are avail
able.)
2. To prohibit the use of Amer
lean dollars for the retirement of
the national debts of the foreign
governments.
Senate galleries were crowded
yesterday afternoon with visitors
here to see the Cherry Blossoms.
but they saw a comparatively dull
Saturday session, until the China
amendment touched off sharp
words in the closing hour of the
session.
When Senator Knowland offered
the $54,000,000 amendment, all
indications were that it would
be accepted promptly. House
leaders already had made plans
to take up a similar proposal as
. separate bill tomorrow.
Knowland Limitation.
Senator Knowland included in
his amendment, however, limi-
tation that the President could
use the funds only in areas of
China (which he may deem to be
not under communist domina-
ton"
This was objected to by Chair
man Connally and by Senator
Thomas. Democrat. of Utah. a
teacher and missionary Of long
experience in the Orient. They
said 1t would be wiser to leave it
to the discretion Of the President
to decide where the money should
be spent in view of the upset con-
ditions in China.
Senator Thomas said he does
not believe half the people in
China who are under Communist
domination today know anything
about the Communist situation. He
warned that, when people are
hungry, the distribution Of food
under such q restriction as the
amendment contained might be-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

tack. I was perfectly willing to
agree to a reasonable appropria-
ton for China, and the Senator
wants to bring in Yalta and all
these other things. That shows
that at the bottom of the Senators S
attack is a partisan political at
tack"
Senator Connally added that
with $54.000.000 nothing is 60
ing to be done in respect to chang
ing the political situation In
China" That sum, he said,
would be nothing more than q
drop in the bucket-nothing more
than a scratch on the pane.
II dislike the thought that some
Senators, everytime they hear a
bush rattle, believe there is a Com
munist behind it," the Texan con-
cluded
Evening star., 1949-04-03

present act and he'd II Is not q
profit control act"
Evening star., 1949-04-03

present act and he'd II Is not a
profit control act"
Deuhle Damages 10 Remain
we have always granted in
creAses In ren, where II has been
shown increases In taxes. main
tenanee and operating expenses Or
substantial repairs or capital i'm
proyemenis have been made" Mr.
cogsweu SAID. These increases
should be considered In the light
Of comparable rents and not in
the light OF O fair return on In
vestment or property"
He said /, Is proposed that the
provision whereby q tenant can
obtain double damages for the
amount Of rent increase he vas
Illegally overcharsed above q
fixed price ceiling would remain
in the new act. Further. he
declared. there viii be some civil
remedies left. such as the re-
auirement for minimum service
in rented properties.
With the criminal section out.
Mr.. Cogswell said there would
be no force TO many other sec
tons.
Personally. I would like to have
the criminal section back in
there" he said. With II out.
people can openly defy US"
Mr.. cogswen explained that the
present method In 70 summon .
landlord named In q tenant COM
plant to his ONCE II he fails
to do so. after being notified.
then the administrator can refer
the case to the Corporation Coun-
sells ONCE for court action, This
acts as a positive deterrent. Mr..
cogswell asserted.
Called . Deterrent.
Anybody who is a little bit in
clined to violate the act now.
knowing the criminal section Is
in there. Is very hesitaht to do 1t. ;"
he said. IAN during the war.
we had little or no black market
in rents In Washington. II this
provision had not been in the law.
Washington would have been the
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Shakespeare Play in FoIger Library on TV Today
BY George Kennedy

One of Washington's institu-
tions-subject of penny postcards
and tourist-guide spiels-has un-
dergone O startling change with
IN, unnoticeable from the street.
1t Ia the Folger Shakespeare
Library at Second and East Capitol
streets. one of Washington's few
institutional examples of modern
architecture.
1t has gone modern within.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock, for
example, 1t will be the studio of
the first television performance
of a full-length Shakespeare play
in costume.
The reason for the change Is
the present director - q little
South Carolinian. DR.. Louis B.
Wright. He weighs well under
$50 pounds but, like a small boxer,
he has a superabundance of en-
ergy.
Receptionist Installed.
Before his arrival here, the IL
brary was q cloister. Serious
scholarship was a requisite Of ad-
mittance. DR.. Wright took down
the velvet robe across the en-
trance to the reading room. He
installed smiling receptionist.
Now mere curiosity about 18th
century England will let one in.
Last week visitors in the Tu-
dor reading room, heretofore a
sanctuary from the present, were
startled by the sound of hammers
merrily hitting nails.
Carpenters were building a
platform over the pit seats of
the theater in the library to dolly
a big television camera to the
footlights for close ups and back
for wider views.
"Just don't drive any nails in
the oak paneling. Or. Wright
said.
This afternoons performance
of Julius Caesar" by the Am
herst College players will be a
historic event. The National
Broadcasting Co. has sent almost
as many engineers and directors
to produce 1t as they did for the
Inauguration. Four cameras will
be trained on the stage.
The event at the Folger this
afternoon has caused great inter-
est. Photographers from the pic
ture magazines and the dramatic
sections of the New York news
papers have been picturing the
library's little Elizabethan theater
from every angle. London CORE
spondents have been cabling their
newspapers the story of this
Shakespearean production along
with the doings of Foreign Secre-
>tary Ernest Bevins and Winston
Churchill.
R06fless Theater.
The theater in the Folger is not
like the Globe. the round theater
pictured in the prologue of Law
renee Olivier's Henry w." This
Is a rectangular theater like the
Fortune which was opened at Grip
Evening star., 1949-04-03
D. 6. Control
Continued From First Page :,

the present District Rent Control
Act" Mr.. Cogswell asserted.
Changing Section 4 would Gre
ate the possibility of rent in
creases on almost every rented
property in the city. While the
criminal section Is important. Sec
ton 4 Is more So"
Mr.. Cogswell pointed out that
the courts have construed the
Evening star., 1949-04-03

ture scholars Of every race and
creed are welcome to use the Fol-
gers collections If they need
them. The Folger library is not
interested in any mans race or
color; it Is interested in the quail
ity of his mind. At play per-
Evening star., 1949-04-03

formances when they are given no
discrimination will be tolerated.
This is q free research institution
for the advancement of learning
and culture and we shall permit no
because Of color or
creed"
, 1949-03-25
NOTICE
OFFICIAL No.l9
of the
FOOD COMMISSION OF
ST. o v. I.


Pursuant to Section 4 of the
Ordinance of October q, 1919,
to create a Commission to re-
bulate and control the prices
of foodstrffs in the Municipal
lily OF ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and for other purposes,
it is hereby brought to Public
Notice that the following are
the approved selling prices on
the Commodity listed below,
within the Municipality of st.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Commodity Not TO Exceed
Lobster fresh. 15e per 10
Lobster Boiled. TIC per 1b
The foregoing prices to be
effective on and after March
21st, 1949.
Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. I.
March II, 1949.
N A. PETERSEN
Chairman