davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

let him go this time He declared heavy fines and confiscation of gear would stop violations.
 Tt isn't really a matter of more laws" he said, tits matter of more enforcement"
 Karl Brunstad of Kodiak, fish erman member of the board, said that many potential trolling grounds exist in westward waters that so far have not been developed. He did not enlarge upon the subject.
 c. L. Anderson, department di- rector, closed the hearing with a short review of activities, revealing that a fish ladder in Falls Creek near Petersburg would be started next week, in conjunction with FWS, cost to be on a 50-50 basis. A 31-foot drop now exists there, with silvers alone able to get over The ladder will open an eight mile spawning area for other species.
 He said a boat may be chartered
  for tagging purposes, and that some sort of program on black cod, not now under any regulation, should be worked out.
 He suggested the possibility of placing an observer on Prince Will liam Sound, now tallied only H i canneries, and also the restocking of an experimental stream or lake, now barren, to view results. ! Besides Rothwell and Brunstad the board is composed of J. P Valentine. Ketchikan: J. H. Wake field of Port Wakefield, northwest of Kodiak; and William R. Walton of Sitka. They convened again today to null over yesterdays public meet ing and to incorporate suggestions offered in program to be given TVS for 1850 changes in regula- tions.
 | Twenty men were given the FWS by the department to aid the. h. terior bureau in policing work, and four of these men are continuing work throughout the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
SHELBY NICHOLS TO
 COVER INTENSIVE
 ALA5kA ITINERARY

With seven regL-ar concert en- agreements in Alaska during Nov ember, Shelby Nichols the widely known Negro Basso will have ap- peared before representative grours from Metlakatla to Haines and Skagway where his concluding AL aska programs are to be given Nov ember g and 25.
 Throughout his current tour of the Territory, singer Nichols has chosen as his theme a group of numbers which he likes to describe as Lights and Shadows in the Life of the American Negro"
 How faithfully his renditions give such interpretation was judged in part by those who have already heard him. On Monday noon he appeared as guest entertainer be- fore the Juneau Lions Club and other civic groups assembled for an address by Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder
 In that presentation Nichols in cluded the vivid Negro Spiritual, Joshua Fit The Battle of Jericho' with such vital resonance as to el- icit audience appreciation calling for encore.
 He has already appeared before audiences in Metlakatla, Ketchikan and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

MT. Nichols is booked for an ap- pearance, in sSitka Thursday of this week, after which performance he will return to Juneau for his Saturday evening concert here in the Memorial Presbyterian Church
 That a real treat is in store for his audience may be safely pre- dicted by the fact that aside from the gracious platform presence of this noted concert singer, he has had leading roles in productions of the Chicago Negro Opera Guild and has appeared in radio programs over stations WGN, WBBM, WLS, and others. Moreover Shelby Nich- ols has arranged music for the Chicago Federal Theatre and has composed many numbers founded on the folk lore of his race. In sponsoring this program in Juneau, the Rev. MT. Walter A. Soboleff declared that the offering is pre- sented to music loving commun- ity as gesture of inter-racial un- derstanding and tolerance.
 It is pedicted that the enter tainment should prove a popular drawing card the evening of Nov ember 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
AGA CARRIES 41,
 MONDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day carried AZ passengers, bringing IT persons into Juneau, taking out Is, and carrying nine between other points. They were: To Sitka: Dave Andrus, K. B. Edwards, Carolyn Breiding, Charles E. Hall, Conrad Stevens, zack Lupo E Knox, Mrs. Anderson, Shelby Nichols, Mrs. Dotscr, Mrs. Codding- ton.
 To Skagway: Larry Lindstrom, Mrs. Selmer.
 To Petersburg: Fidel Sortez, S. Quejada, Jr.;; to Ketchikan: Martin Holm.
 From Petersburg: Howard Fow- Ter; from Ketchikan: Walter Stuart, Leonard Berlin.
 From Todd: James Kitka; from Haines: Marvin Smith; from Skag- way: Virginia Kochergin. From Hoonah: Marjorie Ward- robe, Kelly St. Clair, William Dugaqua, Paul White, Henry Moser. Ed Austin, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ed Austin.
 From Sitka: Mary Lawson, E. Gray; from Patterson Bay: Fred Crisp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

catch fish in creek mouths, be- cause they often catch sockeyes, which they sell" and that bounty be placed on sea lions.
 Other points Barlow put forward were mainly concerned with cer- tain areas being opened or closed.
 SPORTS FISHING Sports fishermen were brought up for criticism, with it pointed out that many will land as high as 30 to 40 fish in an area closed to com mercial trollers. They should be limited as to number, it was pointed out.
 Carl Weidman, United Trollers delegate, told of his voluntary tag ging program carried out last sea- son at request of FWS, and brought out need for tagging all sizes. His program called for tagging those from one to seven pounds. He sug- gested, if funds were available, the department put out boats to tag all sizes, which at the same time could patrol for violations.
 He too hit at sportsmens bringing in small fish. He said commercial and sports fishermen should mee' together and work out an arrange ment whereby this practice coulc be alleviated.
 He also asked that herring re- duction plants be banned from cer- tain areas, because "by taking the herring, the salmon run is destroyed because when their food is gone they are gone, too"
 Frank Marshall, now member of the Brotherhood of Carpenters but for many years connected witt salmon fishing, disagreed with Bar low on closing and opening area! to gillnetters, stating 1t "wasn feasible"
 HOPE FOR INDUSTRY
 There is more hope for the in dustry now" Marshall declared than for the past 20 years ir Alaska, because of the creation o this department"
 T. V. Erickson also asked for { longer season with longer escape ment period given.
 At present, with two to three weeks fishing, efforts are made tt catch everything in the ocean," h. said. If more escapement was allowed, conservation would be or its way"
 He pointed out that five-dal fishing period in 1940 was success. full.
 |. EASY ON VIOLATORS l. On the question of regulations Rothwell pointed out that violators have been treated too much on tht basis of Ines fine fellow, let!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
BETA SIGMA PHYS TO HEAR PROGRAM,
 DISCUSS CONCERT

An interesting program and an important business meeting are on the calendar tonight for the young women in Beta Sigma Phi, accord ing to Ruth Bader, president.
 Members are urged to meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock this eve hing in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Guest speaker will be Claudia Kelsey, whose program will pre- cede the business meeting.
 Urgent matters will be brought up pertaining to Beta Sigma Phi's sponsorship of the concert next Tuesday by the Juneau City Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
"CARNEGIE HALL" OPENING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

1 Carnegie Hall," the picture that is a pleasure to hear as well as to see, which was produced by Boris Morros and William LeBaron for Federal Films, Inc, brings to audi enceS the most stimulating program of music ever arranged. It has rightly been called by the critics the greatest concert ever screened" This feature opens tonight only one show each night during the 3-day run at the Capitol Theatre. /: The richly instrumented rendi- tions of the famous New York-Phil- harmonic Orchestra vie with the 1 smart modern tunes of Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra and | Harry James. while the superb vocalizations of such artists as Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Ezio Pinza and I Jan Peerce are smart comple- ment to the instrumental solos ot l such renowned performers as vio- ], linist Jascha Heifetz, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and pianist Artur Ru- binstein.
 The following will give some idea of the musical treat ahead: Leopold Stokowski conducting the New York -Philharmonic-Sy Symphony Orchestra of New York in the Sec ond Movement of Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony.
 Bruno Walter conducting the New York ilharmonic-Symphony or chestra in the Last Movement oi Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
 Mezzo-soprano Rise Stevens sing ing My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice from Samson and Delilah' by Saint Saens, and the "Seguidilla' from Bizets opera, Carmen" with Charles Previn conducting.
 sEzio Pinza singing the popular basso aria from Verdi's opera simon Di Bocanegra" and the drinking song from Mozart's Dor Giovanni"
 Tenor Jan Peerce's solos are tht famous Neapolitan ballad, 70 Solt Mic" and La Danze" by Rossini. Coloratura Lily Pons gives hel
 entrancing Bell Song from De- ] libes' opera, "Lakme" under tht superb direction of Charles Previn 1 Heading the list or instrumental. ists, Jascha Heifetz renders Tschai. kowsky's Concerto For Violin ane
 Orchestra in G Major" accom-.
 panied by the New York Philhar'
 monic-Symphony Orchestra, witt
 Fritz Reiner conducting.
 I Gregor Piatigorsky brings hi
 talents as the worlds greatest cellis
 to the screen for the first time il
 his rendition of "The Swan Song
 by Saint Saens.
 Artur Rubinstein, who has nt
 rival among contemporary pianists lperforms Chopin's "Polinaise In
 Flat and the exciting Fire Dance
 by De Falla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
SON FOR GARRISONS

Mir and Mrs. Richard Garrison became the parents of baby boy yesterday, The child, their fourth son, was born at $40 pm. at St Ann's Hospital and weighed six pounds, four ounces at birth. The other children are Ricky, 6, Chriss 4, and Jeff, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
JBpW LAUNCHES NEW
 SERIES, RADIO TALKS

A new series of radio programs were inaugurated yesterday over KINY with Secretary of the Trea- sury John w. Snyder the guest speaker. Also introduced for short greetings to the people of this dis irict' was Rear Admiral Merlin O'Neill, Assistant Commandant ot the Coast Guard, who will succeed Admiral Joseph F. Farley as Com- mandant January 1.
 Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club is sponsoring the series with Thelma Engstrom as Radio Chairman, assisted by Helen Maslanka, Public Relations chair man.
 Today at o'clock Howard Wake field of the Fisheries Board, which is meeting here this week, vii discuss Board regulations and plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
RESERVE OFFICERS
 POSTPONE MEETING

Weather did not permit Fort Richardson officers to get here to- day to give instruction to Juneau Reserve Officers as scheduled.
 Weather permitting, Reserves will meet Thursday at 2 pm. in the Salvation Army Reading Room on South Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

The Capitol building in Washing ton, DC, covers approximately three and one-half acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

MUSICIANS LOCAL 672
 Meeting Thursday at 7p.m. ill A. F. of l.. Hall-adv. 351-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
BIG TURNOUT AT FISHERY
 OPEN FORUM

Continued from Page One)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
New Interest Noted
In Cattle Contracting

INCREASED INTEREST in for
ward contracting of cattle was re-
ported, with sales noted in early
August at prices to 81 cents.
From the Geyser area, lis top
quality ~2-year-old steers were sold
for immediate delivery at 81 cents.
The steers carried heavy fat, weigh
ing around 1850 pounds, and were
weighed at the ranch with a 4 per-
cent shrink.
From the Cascade area IS year
ling steers sold for immediate deliv-
cry at 20R cents and, from the
Great Falls area, 125 head of 2-year-
old steers sold at the same price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Payment Limit Raised
From $50 to $500

MONTANA FARMERS will be en-
couraged to use the erosion control
and soil building practices of the
1850 agricultural conservation pro-
gram to help bring about the better
balance in total farm production
made possible by the recommended
decrease in the acreage of wheat
next year, says R. j. McKenna,
chairman of the state PIMA COM
mittee.
The State Handbook for 1850
carrying provisions of the program
and a list of conservation practices
which have been approved for Mon
tana, will be sent to counties with
IN a few weeks to serve as a basis
for county programs.
As in the past, assistance under
the program will amount to about
half the "out-of-pocket" cost of the
practices. This assistance is not to
exceed $4,000 to any one farmer.
Under the 1949 program assistance
was limited to $3.50.
McKenna points out that the state
wheat allotment of 1885, 06 acres
calls for a reduction of approx
mately 20 percent from the acreage
seeded in 1949. The 1850 AC pro-
gram will aid farmers in carry
ing out conservation use practices
on land taken out of wheat. Where
practicable the seeding of grass and
legumes will be encouraged. This
will make it possible to build soil
reserves for the future and at the
same time provide feed for addi-
tional livestock. With livestock
numbers low, an increase will
bring about a better production
balance. 1t will be balancing pro-
duction, not cutting production, the
state chairman said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Wholesale milk sold at $3.65 a hun
dred pounds.
Butter at 81 cents a pound and
butterfat at SO cents were down
slightly. Chickens sold at 80 cents
a pound, eggs at 42.2 cents a dozen
and turkeys at AZ cents a pound.
Fewest lambs on record-Montana
lamb population is the smallest of
record, the federal agricultural eco
Monies bureau reports.
The 100000 lambs saved this
year compare with 100000 in 1913,
the record $685. 900 in 1914 and the
1938-47 average of 2,057, 900.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

This Montana historical marker is located O. U S. highway H. 2s nile east o
Miles City
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Peak in Drivers Permits
Applications Reported

More applications for drivers
permits are being received now
than in any time in the past, ac-
cording to Lindsay T. Rider, chief
permit examiner Of the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
During the last fiscal year
ended June 80, he gave 1896
written tests and 37,471 road tests.
The year before 62,784 persons
took the written tests, and 26,536
the road tests.
There was also a big increase in
the issuing Of learners permits
from 14,160 to 30,733. This re-
suited from the change in the
regulations in April. 1948, making
it mandatory for a person to- OBJ
tain q learners permit if the old
permit had expired for some time.
After the issuance of a learners
permit, a person may apply for
road test after three days. If he
passes it, he is given a three-year
drivers license.
Between so and IS applicants
fail their first road test each day,
Mr.. Rider said, but most of them
pass the second time they take
the test. Principal reasons for
reflections are passing red lights
and stop signs and turning from
the wrong lane. Tests are given
to about 154 applicants everyday
Evening star., 1949-09-14
-Four French Cardinals Virginia Threatens
DenyChurchC Conducts To Search State Cars
Crusade AGAINST Reds For Beer From D. T..

Protests by Northern virginia
beer distributors that they are
losing business because OF lower
prices in Washington stores have
brought threats from State inspec-
tors to search suspicious automo-
biles leaving the District.
Three State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board officials conferred
in Arlington yesterday with Com
monwealth's Attorney Denman T.
Rucker and Police Chief Harry L.
woodward on methods of cracking
down on what was described as a
widespread violation of State law.
The law permits purchase and
transportation of only one gallon
Of liquor at one time, whether
taxed within or outside the State.
Only one gallon OF beer purchased
outside Virginia may be trans
ported in the State but beer taxed
by Virginia may be purchased and
transported in any quantity.
DCCE ITNCS AU"CkCus
Beer, particularly, sells at lower
prices in Washington than in the
Old Dominion-one reason being
that the tax here is only 1926 cents
per case of 12-ounce bottles while
the state tax is 48 cents per case
of "a bottles.
c. w. Saunders, jr.. chief Of the
ABC Boards enforcement unit;
G. Stanley Clarke. assistant at
torney general attached to the
board, and T. P. Dugan. an investi-
gator, were the State officers who
discussed enforcement problems in
Arlington. ,.-
Last week, according to Mr..
Clarke, ABC agents in Washington
saw about 200 automobiles bearing
Virginia tags lined up in front OF
liquor stores here.
Mr.. Saunders said that many
Washington cut-rate stores offer
beer at $3.50 a case as come -on"
for other trade. In Virginia the
price is So or more for the same
brands.
Wholesalers Complain.
Most of the violations involve
beer purchases. the enforcement
officers said. Some whisky prices
are lower in Virginia than in the
District. Although liquor is sold
only through State ABC stores.
beer and light wine is sold at
licensed private business establish
ments, both in package form and
by the bottle or glass for consump-
ton on the premises.
A group OF beer wholesalers from
Arlington. Alexandria and Fairfax
went to Richmond last Wednes-
day and brought their complaints
before the State board.
The officials said yesterday that
their inspectors, equipped with
radios in their cars, may spot vio-
lators in the District and message
ahead for warrants to search the
cars when they cross over into
Virginia.
I'VE don't want to stop traffic
on the Virginia side Of the Poto-
mac Mr.. Saunders said, "but we
are prepared to do it,"
Evening star., 1949-09-14
By the kssociotsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Four French
cardinals said today the Roman
Catholic church is neither carry
ing on an Communist cru
SADIE nor taking sides with capi-
talism.
There is no question Of an
anti-Communist crusade" the
church leaders said, adding: 1T
is not a question of taking sides
with capitalism either, because it
must be known that the very idea
of capitalism contains material
ism that is rejected by Christian
teaching" -
Recent Decree Explained.
The denial of an anti-Conl-
munist campaign was in a state
ment issued to explain the recent
Vatican decree accommodating
militant Communists.
Achille Cardinal Lienart, Bishop
of Lille; Pierre Cardinal Gerlier.
Archbishop of Lyon; Jules Cardi-
nal Saliege. Archbishop OF Tou-
louise, and Emile Cardinal Roques,
Archbishop of Rennes, signed the
statement.
THE church." the cardinals
said, refuses to embark on cru
SADIE which would compromise the
purity of it's mission. which is
essentially spiritual.
The document is In three parts:
A description of the Communist
attack on the church. the appli-
cation of the Pope's decree in
France, and an account Of the
errors to be avoided in inter-
preting it.
Bid for Labor Support.
The cardinals concluded with
what was clearly bid for the sup
port of organized labor, a power
full element in French life, and
often sympathetic with the Com
munists even when not sharing
their ideas:
I'VE will understand the suffer-
ing that workers may have felt at
the condemnation of communism,
in which they saw first of all q
party resolved, to suppress the So
cial injustices from which they
suffered. They should not believe
that the church is insensitive to
their anguish and aspirations. be-
cause its priests share the troubles,
worries and hopes of the world
of labor.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Pennsylvania Crash
Kills Navy Flyer
By the Assoeicted press

SOMERSET. Pa. Sept. IA
26-year-old Navy pilot. flying from
Norfolk. Va, to Quonset, r. l.,
was killed yesterday in the crash
Of his plane on q mountain side.
The pilot was identified as En-
sign John Little, whose address
was listed as Fleet Post ONCE,
New York.
Ensign Little, of his course in q
heavy fog when the plane crashed
in the Allegheny Mountains, near
Somerset, was thrown clear OF
the burning wreckage but suf-
fered sewers burns and body in
tliries.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

"RED DEAN" IN MOSCOW-Dr Hewlett Johnson Qeft), Reo
Dean Canterbury England shown with Metropolitan MICH
olas of Kruy at conference OF peace
proponents Johnson ended hatnour speech TO 'e COL
Metropolitan Nicholas a conference delegate.
ae0ioFONO- A Wirephoto.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

maps of the Holy Land which holm,
70 understand better the land
ABOUT which the Bible records Mr.
virgil B. Wiley is the teacher Mr.
DOhaId Nelson is the president
Mr.. G. Clayton Richards Is the
school superintendent.
The morning Worship will bo
conducted by the pastor at eleven
ne ne VIII deliver a gospel sermon
1, MUSIC viii be provided by both
vested choirs. Flowers will Ia
glaGed J 1I IN the chancel by Circle No
q Mrs. Helen Webb, leader. ''O'
Don't let the weather Interfere
Ti MIN your good church attendance
I,i me church will be comfortabIo
FiSItors are most welcome
ne M. Y. F. will meet nromn+I,,
at $50 p. m. Miss Joan WHEY WIFE,
SUI son viii be nj charge of the nro
5ram' All boys and girls who baTo
arLlVed at their 18th birthday aro
a aSKed to attend and take an 3ctive
'art t IN the program. The M v y
,pp[eclate ,l'l the support given tbair
'IO9ram presented by the NTinis
, ers Quartet last Sunday ftl, aftnT-
lton. loon. They expect to sponsor an
'ther special plbgram for or Pono an,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hersehel CalIowa,
and sons visited her aunt and nm
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cald
well, in Chestertown, Nd, OF
Tuesday evening when they haf
open house in observance of THEN
both wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lorna
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Sweeney in Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Of
Fullerton, Nd, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HO-
mer Wright.
The Magnolia Fire COMPANY an
sWered an alarm on Tuesday to a
minor fire at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman near town
The Barratt's Chapel w. S. G. s.
was entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Richards on Friday
evening.
The February meeting of the
Magnolia w. S. c. S. will he held
at the home of Mrs. Mamie John
son. Her cO-hOstess will be named
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Wheeless in Newark /
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs /
Jackson were their chiIden. Mr. e /
Mrs. Arlington Jackson and chill I
1ren' Sandra and Bruer, Of New
Mrs. Blanche Richards and dam
shter, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr. accom-
panied Mrs. Kinsel Cook and Mrs. +
robert Smith to Philadelphia on
saturday, where they attended the
ce Follies.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
ah9ary meeting in the commun- :
y nall on Monday evening of the
ast week. Plans were made At
lls meeting for a joint supper for Z
ne auxiliary members and the :
.femen. The date for this sumner
as set for February 18th. but due
, the Firemens Convention tn
.hich the Magnolia Company will >
snd delegates conflicting with tbaG {
ate' the date was changed to Feb ',
lafy 2Ith. A public Firemen's = 4
upper, to be given later. is also q
eing planned. '' N
Mrs. E. B. Seymour. of PhiJadeI- a
lia' vas guest on Friday of y
rs. Elizabeth Boone. tC
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

We. the undersigned, having cold
our farm, will offer for public Sale 9olu ou
what is known as the Fairview 0it'e az r'li on
four four mi miles north of Dover on I the IiI
tOad 10 a. le9aing a from the, State Highway
Central Church Road, on -'O"" as