davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

no variation. In al the technical
requirements OF choral presenta-
ton. the group In 90 excellently
welded together that none OF the
ordinary weaknesses exist.
The program was conservative
With such material as Prof. HUI
man has to direct and with his
musical sensitivity. greater things
could be attempted. True. the
old familiar numbers are always
welcome and doubly 20 when sung
as they were by this group. AZ
the same time. such q wealth OF
choral literature lies untouched.
waiting for Just such presentation
as the Bridgewater singers can
give.
The Christensen edited Praise
to the Lord" was omitted in order
TO include an instrumental num-
Der Ruth z. Weybright. organist.
and Nevin w. Fisher. pianist. both
Of whom provided the choir's ac-
compartments. were heard In q
duet, Clifford Demarest's Fan
tasy." 1t was excellently played.
the two instruments answering
each other with happy effect and
combining in q strong finale The
remainder Of the program was di-
vided between the Mems Club, and
Ladies' Club. the Male Quartette.
the Ladies' Quartette. and the
combined Glee Clubs.
The Mems Club Is outstanding
for its velvety sorority. as heard
in the lie Fanu-Roberton Celtic
HYMN" and In Prof. Huffman's
Crossing the Bar" Graf's lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

Nativity Carol" vas admirably
adapted 10 show the swee. tIno-s
Of the LADIES' Club. The -four
young women who sang Wilson s
AS Pants the Hart" and the
quartet OF men In ~Joshs PIT de
Battle 90 Jericho" we're warmly
applauded. Paul Lamb Vas the
only soloist beside the director
his creditahie performance being
n Let Ny People Go" The Col
iege song. 'Bridgewater Fair. the
~Halleluiah Chorus" from Han
dels Messiah" and Lutk.n's The
Lord Bless You and Keep You
ended the program list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Navy Department Names
Gross Generol Counsel

Harold 3. Groxs tocsy was
named general counsel O. re
Navy Department.
Nary SECRETARY Sullivan ar
nouneed the appointment c. NJ
Gross. who has been assistant
general counsel ssnee AagG.st
!s47. He succeeds Hudson p Cox
who Is returning to private !aw
practice with Q Los Angeles Arm
During the last war Mr. Cross
served with the Navy IN the Pa
ciac Before that ne praetsced
lAw In Providence. r. l.. and vas
q member OF the faculty Of
Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter
N. H Mr.. Gross lives st 1915
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

A Swedish cooperative is out
70 produce q new model portable
electric sewing machine. under
patents purchased from Swiss
Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
No Money Down
The only cash you need Is $50 for
prepaid items OF taxes. insurance. etc.

There's quality as we'll economy In these viers
Mill Village Homes The lots are large, IS and s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

feet wide BY TOO 70 TO
feet deep. Modern kitch-
ems with Norge refrigera-
tors, 4-burner apt. gas
range, modern sink with
floor and wall cabinets.
Kitchen and bathroom
floors covered In bright,
dura Bile asphalt tile.
Other quality features
include automatic gas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

ded In said District:
Ne SWA NWA Sec. s.
oS.-R-26 E. 17.2 acres there
NWA sWA, Sec. 5-5s.-R.
9 M =; 5z.5 acres thereof;
SWA SWA, Sec. 5-5S.-R.
20 E. $500 acres thereof.
seq NEA, Sec. 6-5S..R /.
70 u. SO acres thereof.
NEA NEA SEK. See a.
oS.-R-26 E 1000 acres there
Total: 1915 acres.
Big Horn County. Montana
holder Of title to said lands.
mat the SWA of SWh
ana SEA of SWK of ser
Llon 81 and the NWK IF
neg OF Section 80 TWP. 8
. Range 33 East, M.P.M-.
Moiile Mason tIndian) title
holder, be deleted and re-
moved from said District.
That the Secretary Of the IN
erior mas duly given his con-
sent to the exclusion from said
district of the lands herein lasi
above described.
WHEREFORE Petitioners pray
mat the Court fix a time and
pace for hearing this Petition
Ina directing that notice
Inereof be given according t.
law, and that upon said hear
ing the Court make an order
correcting the above named
errors, irregularities and omis-
Slons, and for such other re-
Lief as shall be nrnner in tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
LEGAL
NOTICES
PETITION

==@& 1OI
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL,
DISTRICT OF THE STATE on
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF BIG HORN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Come now Clyde Dygert and
d. l.. Egnew, President and
Secretary, respectively, of the
Board of Commissioners of the
Big Horn Irrigation District. in
Big Horn County, Montana.
and respectfully show to the
Court as follows:
I,
That he said Board of Com
missioners of said Big Horn
Irrigation District, at a regular
meeting of said Board. duly
passed, adopted and approved
a resolution directing said
President and Secretary Of said
District, to prepare, execute and
file with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, this Pc
tition setting forth the facts
hereinafter continued.
II.
That the name of said Irri-
alton District is the Big Horn
Irrigation District and that said
District was created by an Or
der of the above entitled Court
made and entered on Nav ia
1913. That through inadvertence
there were some errors, de-
fectS and omissions in said
Order relative to the descrip-
tons Of some of the lands in
cluded therein, and that some
lands were omitted therefrom
which should have been inclu-
ded therein and that some of
said tracts of land changed
status from white owned to
Indian owned during the pro-
cess of forming the District
and should now be omitted
from said Irrigation District.
which errors, defects, and
omissions include the following,
to-wit:
That the NEA of the Sc
IA Sec. z, Twp. 4 S., r. SO
East, M. P. M. owned by Day.
i'd Muhlbeier, be corrected by
deleting same and including
instead thereof the NWA Of
the SEA of said section in
said district;
That the SWASEA of Sec
ton IL, Twp. 4 S. Range 80
East, Herman Muhlbeier
holder of title, be included
in said District:
That the NWA NWH of
Section 9 Twp. 8 S. Range
SO East, Lille j. Blackburn
Estate, holder of title, be in
Guided in said District;
That Lots 2, 8 and 4 of
the Section Z and SWA Of
NWA of Section 8 Twp. 8 S.
Range 33 East, M.P.M. Jake
Flegler, Jr., holder of title,
be included in said District;
That the NWM Of SEA of
Sec. Twp. S. Range SO East,
M.PM., Alvah Humphrey hol-
der of title, be included in
the said District;
That the following acreages
in the following legal sub
division, be added and inclu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
Clyde Dygert,
President
d. L. Egnew,
Secretary for Big
Horn Irrigation Dis
trict.

o41A4E VI MIN
County of Big Horn.
D. L. Egnew, being first duly
sworn, upon oath depoSes and
says: That he is Secretary for
the Big Horn Irrigation Dis
trict and duly authorized TIC
make this verification; that he is
one of the Petitioners herein;
that he has read the foregoing
Petition, knows the contents
thereof and that the same is
true.
d. L. EgneW
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day Of Au-
gust a. d. 1949.
Chas. L. Egnew
Notary Public for State of
Montana,
Residing at Hardin, Mont.
My commission expires Nov. 16,
1851. !,
SEAL :
Cub. Aug; IS 8 80
A single oyster produces be-
tween SIS million and ia mil
lion eggs in a LIFETIME.
Seven pounds of cheese were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. August Is. ls4s-ll
E Hardin Auto I15Io C0R nEsansti repairs asn pickup ------~~--~~-~- q g
Hasn Horn V COUNTY a state 8ank s'R RIshsoiduing tax --.-.-- -----: Isss
FAIR FUND
: aa,iy ka asag aaan lapo gahio --- .-.-~.S S aa0
william watson, assigned, labor ..~---..- $500
kobeI s4 3 shbl sys'g Iasol .n1osa. =-=-.- ll ssS
Montana Power Company. service" -.-@-.--~ ass
saano Wate Iuna6er re Gonpa Wster su f}s --~--- le59
Big Big Horn county State Bank = Withholding Unfolding tax tax, . .--=-- 11ao a5
AIRPORT FUND
Robert oss !? = ! shiDi ! assigned. labor ----..-.-..- -.--.~.... 600
Montana asronsautics Commission, painting airport orb.
Tom Enchoff, labor 8SS
Hardin Lumber sls Company; supplies SIS
BE- HsEa Horn a1 gsaaty Ts gtst srP assf, t @HIsRasiai # i sss -----: aa' -
meet There oa A 6sng 70 3 1 further business, the Board adjourned to
80 APPROVED: Andrew miller. Chairman
being Ea Bssss1 Ssas ssssfsa s :, ri sSsi zs T. i sss ! #i5,. s ~ ss1z,.s r ,nSr s'ssn
permission dessas s to eTect q q Hangar sas sraa as the s'y HaTd ssfg aTpo was given
sase5 f. s e szs & 1 81 ! IS $ e 3 s s!a'a 1' tn. ~ , e !, Of state
Of 4; ' ass .1 ~ SsSsas sSo eistE fs saa ana afs SfssE so tsss5s ~ vas n saa @Sasa
The County rreasurer,s monthly report showing balances
on 5 han s SsSs sa% 4sass[ and e tS sPp s9Isa,s, cases tar the month
of july ugs is4s s'H was ezamined and approved .@ses ~ "' "
t.e. The asa s nsdn 5 Sgssan for II the ns2a'I. Of July 1s4s, showing
The Clerk of Courts report for the month Of July 1s4s,
4hs NO II Gspes q ths Justice 1 tsH the P : ap Charles
A. c There D aas e no fuetbe an 6us aPgEe'e the Board adjourned to
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk ~~
ing T msm BeaEd present. ms s tis A nay W 5sEplar o osssl4n WITH and she c sa!10V '.
n"' S9 s %S Ssssa as ss sSSssRss .; S''s t s. Ssga 1 E ssas ss r., rss .
animation Of Of the various budgets preparatory to final adoption
The Board then adjourned as a Budget Board and recon-
vened as q Regular Board. o.snos su,m, ,,u -,
pech We funds 1odds" tozwf haiHN' "''e l0si' 0l~"A % 'D' -
GENERAL FUND
Cary V. Made, per diem and mileage 1920
o' There beng no O. further business, the Board adjourned Sine
~" APPROVED: Andrew Miller, Chairman
AUTasT; a and Ed = G9K; FISK MEETING AUGUST 8, 1s4s
county yh is1 Saaf fsr n ess t iissaf fa Year rs & 3 f 1ssssso. Board and to fix
After completion and final adoption Of the various county
budgets the a' sss IL ze - s o S$S5$z., s !sSsEi
STATE ID MILL. LEVY
s;ssss iREsn s. #sss!'i SS sssf ln isss ~ ~ R ss5s5jSs FUND md l g
75O
Sheep GiVessock Commission "-=~"."-~~~~~~:.~-.~~--l1o 90
tSanlGafy BOARD
400
Ai1e osasp e livestock Commission So 5
(Santary Board
-. 400
BRIDGE Find ..........m ............- 500
Sinking Fund 1Uu
Library Fund "" 81 SO
A = ea Euna Ernd " """". LOO
LII fuao """"" """ -
Road runs ..... ..:.. is5s
:. ""' 1850
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Seven pounds of cheese were
consumed per person in 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Total leyies do not include 4 mills on livestock.
I Mr.. Lee Curry, ct Ell, appeared before the Board in regard
to the creation Of a County Health Budget, Whereupon the
Board advised said committee that no budget had been set
up for county health work in Big Horn County and could not
be set up until more definite information could be obtained
from the Interior Department., school districts and State Board
of Health.
There being no further business, the Board adjourned
sine die.
APPROVED: Andrew miller. chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

A single oyster produces be-
tween SIS million and Ia mil
lion eggs in a LIFETIME.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Florida Citrus Prices Soar
After Freezes Elsewhere
By the Asseeictsd Press

LAKELAND. Fla. April 26.-
Grapefruit which brought Florida
growers IS cents a box last fall
were worth $2.50 today.
Oranges have scared from 50
cents a box to $2.26 and even $2.5t
In some instances. These are price.
on the three:
FOB. quotations yesterday were
- for No. l seedless grapefruit
regardless Of size and $3.75 for
oranges. That was q gain Of "a
cents for oranges over last week
Grapefruit brought "a last week
but only for preferred sizes.
The California and Texas
freezes get most Of the credit for
the squirt to one Of the best price
levels in history.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Tribute Paid to Frank B. Noyes
lin Resolution of AP Directors

ed, Mr.. Noyes retained his youth.
full outlook and. as we look back
at him. we realize that he wa.
ahead Of most of the rest of us ir
apprehending the changes thai
have come in the Associated Pres.
in the last Is years.
Frank Noyes led the good life
and led 1t to the full. He was ar
equally good judge of a fine dinner
q printing press. or a poem. He
was the complete gentleman ano
he lived by a strict application OF
the true gentleman's code of no.
blesse oblige. May God rest his
soul.
Therefore. be it resolved that
the Board of Directors send thi,
expression of deepest sympathy
and coincidence to the members
of his family. with whom we share
o sense of irreparable loss.
And be 1t resolved that copie.
of this resolution be sent to his
family, to The Washington Star
and to all members Of the Associ'
ated Press.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Parliament Of Europe
Charter Session Called
D. -. kss.~s~~s s,~=.

LONDON. Awxl - h9aaga
yswsx<aAs aaFasrd tn~ psxw&Gr Ma.
ast~ss at saEss nsssnrs 10 ssasns Asgs
MAJ , 10 aeanps . esssassgs assser ses
. rATasasness es ksEu~
Tess MErssaeEs assn wS1 10 sk&N4
;e s~s . esie tgs tire nastsasners 0
.'Ss sekkscr. sxis~cs~a - ~ AsA4 N
81. aassszts Fsaags
Ministers es tsse@ nasaNws wess
arNtirs
Fganss hxaglurHa lA1xssn exnGss.
tew Nsthe.sans3s swscsa. Scrway.
Denmark. itA,y an6 Ire new Ks.
paoiie af Ireland
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Congress in Brief
by the Asseeioisd Press
SenatH


Opens debate on the Labor De-
partment-Federal Security Ap-
preparation bill tapproved BY
House,.
Commerce Committee continues
investigation OF the airline in
dustry.
Appropriation Committee con.
tinues hearing on the Agriculture
Department money bill (passed BY
House,.
House.
Starts debate on ft-Hartley
law repeal bill.
Appropriations Subcommittee
begins hearings on foreign aid
funds.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on public housing.
Committee on Un-American
Activities investigates American
Slay Congress.
veterans COMMITTEES resumes
hearings on pension bills.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Catholic Youth Session
Opens Here Tonight

The Most Rev. Richard j. Cush-
ing, Archbishop Of Boston. will de-
liver the keynote address at the
opening session Of the National
Conference Of Catholic Youth Or
ganizations at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Approximately 1000 Catholics
from the United States. the Philip
pines and South America coun-
tries are expected to attend the
three day conference.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Josh W. Cooper Buried

Burial services were held yes
terday In Rock Creek Cemetery
for Josh w. Cooper. -. Of jackson
Heights, Lons Island. N. Y, who
died there Saturday. He was the
son of Col. Wade II. Cooper. for
mer banker here and who recently
retired as Q trustee OF American
University and ~ president Of the
District Society. Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution. The Star yester-
day erroneouSly gave the name
of the son also ~ Wade u.
Cooper. $ so
Evening star., 1949-04-26
By the Asso<ioied Pssss

NEW YORK, April 26-Work ol
the late Frank B. Noyes. for 81
years president of the Associated
Press. toward the highest ideals
OF. an American free press wa.
praised yesterday in q resolution
adopted by the Associated Press
Board Of Directors.
Mr.. Noyes also was president OF
The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., publishers of The Washing
ton Star. The resolution read:
with the passing of Frank
Brett Noyes on December /. 1948
the Associated Press lost the last
OF its founders.
Prepared as they had been by
Mfr. Noyes' long illness. his death
nevertheless came as q shock to
the entire membership Of the
Associated Press.
Became President In 1909.
Having served on the board
of the parent company. the AS
sociated Press Of Illinois, Mr.
Noyes became president Of the re-
organized Associated Press when
the move was made to New York
in 1900. following the decision OF
the Illinois Supreme Court de-
claring the older association q
common carrier.
'Mr. Noyes served as president
Of the present Associated Press
until 1888 and as honorary presi-
dent from 1888 until his death.
He attended the meeting OF
the board until two years ago
when his health prevented-hDn
from venturing outside Of WMh-
ington. ----~
Son of Notable Editor.
'It is well to review the tremen-
dous contribution made by Frank
q. Noyes to the organization. His
availability during the period-.oi
its greatest need goes .1xr--to
strengthen ones faith in 4t9sryer-
wcaning power that governs the
affairs Of men and institutions.
Born the son Of q notable
American editor. Mr.. Noyes was
marked for that profession from
his early youth. Everything con-
duced to make him the ideal
president. He was invested by
with q passion for
what turned out to be his life
work, namely. the creation in
America of a free press which
would tell the news Of the world
effectively, without fear or favor.
and the feeling that the sine qua
non Of such q press was the exist
ence of q cooperative news serv-
Ice dedicated to the same prin-
ciples.
None Of US will ever forget how
ably he conducted the annual
in the days when the
policy Of the organization had not
been marked out with that clarity
which has distinguished it for the
last 10 or Is years.
Subordinated Personal Interests.
"Yet we all realized that the rea-
son why he was such . construc-
tive force was that he really loved
the Associated Press. And his sin
cerity became crystal clear when.
the publisher Of q great paper like
The Washington Star, he was will
ing to subordinate his personal
interests to those of the organiza-
ton.
Right up to the last Board of
Directors meeting he ever attend
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Work
With UNIV Committee
On Contract Demands

John L. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers Policy Committee
were to continue their work today
Of formulating demands to be
made on soft coal operators In
new contract negotiations which
will be started soon.
Mr.. Lewis held two sessions
with the 200-member committee
yesterday and another meeting
was scheduled for 1880 pm. today.
The mine operators are to meet
tomorrow. About q dozen repre-
sentatives Of the owners were
called into q strategy conference
by Ezra Van Horn. former chair
man of the National Negotiating
Committee. Mr.. Van Horn is
serving as the operators trustee
for the UNIV welfare and re-
tirement fund.
Expected to Serve Notice.
It was expected that Mr.. Lewis
would serve notice on the opera
tors Of reopening Of the mine con-
tract. which expires June 80. Ne
gotiations probably will be started
here early in May.
There was no word from the
union officials following the meet
ings yesterday. But from sus-
gestions made by union locaK md
the earlier statement Of of11ciais
'a3rUugh idea o3enew contract de-
mands could be gained.
Mr.. Lewis was expected to seek
q boost In the $l00, ,000. .000-a-year
welfare and retirement fund. now
supported by q 2o-cent-a-ton roy
atty on all coal produced; more
pay shorter hours and an 8. ar
rangement for spreading the work
among all miners.
May Seek Guaranteed Work.
There were some indications
that the mine workers would seek
q guaranteed work year. For ex-
ample. the union might insist
that the owners guarantee. say.
200 days of work per year. Reso-
lutions adopted In the coal fields
have asked for such an arrange
ment.
The Policy Committee also was
to answer the request
Of Joseph E. Moody, president OF
the Southern Coal Producers As
for an early start on
contract negotiations. Mr.. Moody
asked the union to be reasonable
In demands this year so as not to
further jeopardize the competi-
tive position Of coal among other
fuels.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

ry NJ HAgSse who 10 NJ s1eEsaars K
take over soon ~ tae enAes O. taas
Navy peparsrnen,s civilian yses
sonnel ~slp herr. have eeen nssds
10 Prsxsasntsai Assistant 1olas
SIeelman by scnae al the API
Government unions here,
The union leaders charge TIA
Admiral Hague remarked II q
recent speech III Boston that All
craft unions In Government have
oatl!vec their usefulness
Mr. Steelman p-osn.sed I'd
would look into the matter "A.
miial Hague. who lS Nfed,lled ic
succeed Rear Admiral Paul n
Nioccker here within tise neat fsw
months, heads the Boston Navy
Yard At present Admiral Nj
becker will become comm andAn,
Of the New York Navy Yard.
CAPITAL ROrNDt'r-prssi-
dent William Green Of the AFL
has urged Congress 20 enact i'm
mediately \ seso-a-year pay raise
for Government employees speAk
ing at . postal workers rally IN
New York. Mr.. Green sald Gov.
ernmen. workers thus far have
waited patiently, but IN vain. Tor
action by Congress The Coz s.
eminent girls al Arlington Farms
are putting on q Satilieal review
Life as the Farms" At $50 pm
tomorrow in Nebraska Hall Ad-
mission Is free. Walter II
Orion Is the new director Of the
Veterans ADMINISTRATOR reerea-
tion service. The House Civil
Service Committee will begin
hearings Thursday on the bill 10
set up the same kind Of an ef-
feieney rating appeal system In
the ield that Is nov operating
here in Washington Govern
ment employees who live In Pores,
Heights. Md. may participate ae-
lively In elections to nll ioca. town
ofiices and may even become can
didates for such ofYices. the civii
Service Commission has an
nounced. Federal employment
In Washington increased by 800
persons during March, There are
nov more than 2i<.o0o Govern
ment workers here.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

GnlH6 person.
mel syste N.
. where he can
do an effective
ad m illustrative
JOB.
/ Reorganin-
ton OF the
commission viii
take months.
How much can
be accomplished
In not yet GER
tain. President
Truman IN said
to be favorable
toward m q ny
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Weather Report

DastvRs O. Columbia sunny
wtta hlxhsss tenpersssarv sn mSa-
die Tax tals af,<rnoon Par AnA
mid he~es, afv1Ifaa - ssaas stal.
iamaru~ fAg wtth snssss scattered
Aftcwess sn AftesnosG.
MaYylans~~rAEtty ste4Aay ana
naiad tonsxh. and tosaasTcs wflh
scatseTwd showers tcsaarFew and
IN extreme wess porssan iAts To-
nishi
Virginia Pair ard mild Ter asAt.
romoTres partly eaesscs ard snlld
wHh SAIisEwd SHOW eIa scA1 and
north portions II Aftstnnon.
WIND sr.oc!ty 0 Enlies per hour.
direction. southwest
fase- -aas Weather Fssesss. fes
Washinstsa and Ss<aaits.
Scattered ai9owefs iosnosTes and
THURSDAY and again On Saturday
or SUNDAY, Total rr~eIpsta ison
about three foarths inch. scsne-
what cooler Thursday, othsrxiss
mild throughout the period. aver.
agifg 10 degrees above normal.
Normal maximum IL 70. mini
mum. -.
Mssss kseaEt
tFTen uaIiss &aEsa knslSs&ss
"a 's"as y a,.' s';. ;.. - sA.s.a . :.s''. :.., F
hass~fs Fsffs
hs@sssss
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Tradition May Be Ended

Public houses In Aberdeen. hith-
erto the only ones in Scotland to
stay open on New Years Day, VIII
close on that day hereafter, II q
campaign now being carried Of,
by the publicans Is successful.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
The Federol Spotlight
Truman Awaits Reorganization
To Name Civil Service Head
Dy Jcssph fesse

White Houe oeials
appointing chairman
Q
setup
Evening star., 1949-04-26

BE sure 10 listen In Sundays
al II:fs an, oeer WMAL,
The Star station. tor yoseph
Youno's broadcast persion OF
the Federal Spotlight. teatns-
ing additional neHs and pieps
OF the Government serptcel
Evening star., 1949-04-26

ent outnooed commission Seiap
They say Mr.. Truman wants the
new chairman 70 step into 4 mod.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

How're de Gruce Scratches
Laughing Stock. Rough Pas
time. August. Fightin Clever.
3--Moon Night.
8-Silver Money. Viva. Teddy
Roy Jay, Lilac Lady.