davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Dr.. Weizmann Sees
Way Cleared 10 Settle
Jerusalem Control
D. re Asseese,sd Press

NEW YORK. May 6.-Dr. Chain
Weizmann. Israel's President, says
his recent private meeting with
Francis Cardinal Spellman clear
ed the way" for settling the Jeru-
salem control problem. The cardi-
nails ONCE saws there still is a
fundamental disagreement.
The meeting here on April "a
was arranged by President Tru-
man. DR.. weizmann said.
Before DR.. Weizmann sailed
aboard the Queen Mary yesterday
on his way back TO Israel. he told
newsmen the question Of control
OF Jerusalem was not settled In
his session with the cardinal. bu,
added:
The talks cleared the way for
settlement. I hope TO see set
tlement soon
Later, Cardinal Spellman's sec
retary. the Very Rev. Francis J
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Europe Council Opens
This Summer; Lasting
Parliament Is Sought
sy me Associe,ed Press

LONDON. May s.-The Council
of Europe. forerunner Of hoped
for Parliament of United Eu-
rope" will get under way this
summer.
A permanent commission will
meet in Paris Wednesday IT, ar
range for the councils first meet
ing. This will be held In the
French city Of Strasbourg. which
has been chosen as the councils
headquarters. probably in august.
Ten countries yesterday signed
a statute setting up the council.
The members are Britain, France,
Italy. Ireland. Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. the Netherlands. Bel
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Syroeuse Club 10 Dine

Dr. William r. Tolie.. esaaneeIlox
oi Syracuse University. ard ths
Syracuse Alumni Glee Club ell
be- guests o. the Washington AREA
alumni club ST q dinner and con-
cert al . pm. toncrru~ Ia the
Hotel Washington Charles w
Curtis. 3r.. Is chairman Of arrange
naentN
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Plustic Football Populor

A bright red plastic football
used at q recent game in Birming-
ham proved so popular with Brit
ish players that the designer got
orders. for 800 on the spot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Libby, Montana
July 5 and 6, 1949

AAJ - e4AA ~ - 40
The Board of County Commits
F.. sioners of Lincoln County met in
regular session in the courthouse
at Libby, July 5th and 9Th, l949,
at 1000 a. m.
Present were: Chef o. Hoising-
ton, Chairman, P. V. Klinke and
James Mahoney, Commissioners,
and C. c. Earle, Clerk of the Board.
The minutes of the previous reg
ular and special meetings were
read and approved
The following refund order was
examined and ordered paid.
John S. Stubs, Troy, oVercharge
for license plate-$10.00
The Western News was awarded
the contract for County printing
for the next fiscal year.
The st. John Lutheran Hospital
was awarded the contract for the
disqualification and treatment of
Lincoln County INDECENT for the
next fiscal year.
County officers were authorized
to leave the State at any time that
they may deem necessary, until the
next regular meeting.
Welfare matters were disposed
of, a complete record of which may
be found in the journal kept for
that purpose.
County Commissioners were auth
orized to inspect roads and bridges
in their respective district until the
next regular meeting.
The following claims were audited
and approved, and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants IN pay
I1ent of same:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

safety programs are not design
ed alone to cut manufacturing
costs, but to end the pain, suf-
fering and death caused by in
adequate safety measures in in
dustry.
Wednesday night the dele
gates attended a banquet held
by the Ohio CIO Council to dis
cuss the Safety Congress. They
were generally agreed that the
Safety Congress would never
solve the safety problem in the
shops and factories of Ohio.
The solution, they felt, must
come from concerted action on
the part of Local Unions and
continued legislative tion.
These delegates agreed that the
management of all too many
firms paid only lip-service to the
principles of safety at confer
ences like the Congress and did
not practice in their plants what
they preached at the Congress.
Continued pressure by Local
Unions is must" if manage
ment is to be made to shoulder
its responsibility to protect the
lives and limbs of its employees,
the delegates said, and they
agreed that continued dynamic
legislative action was an equal
must"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
CIO Members Attend 18th
Annual Ohio Safety Congress
Ploy Important Part In Planning Program.
Soy Management Must Shoulder Res sponsihiifv

COLUMBUS-Several hundred CIO members from all
Ohio took active and equal part in the weekong
18th annual All Ohio Safety Congress which ended here
Friday.
AS result of last years battle in which Go equal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Rites Held
For Roosevelt

NEW YORK (LPA) - Seven
wreaths were placed on the
grave of Franklin Roosevelt last
week, in simple but impressive
ceremonies marking the fourth
anniversary of his death. Among
those attending the rites were A.
F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, William Green, AFL pres
ident, David Dubinsky, Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers presi-
dent, Mrs. Sidney Hillman, wife
of the late CIO leader, and Hen
ry Wallace, Progressive Party
head.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
tn Hits
New Low

WASHINGTON GPA) - The
NLRB last week took jurisdic-
ton over case involving a 1925
wiring job on a $15,200 private
house. Two of the five board
members. dissented, declaring
that the Int'l Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers-AFL was
hardly hurting interstate COM
merce by boycotting the sub
contractor in the case. Only a
couple of weeks ago the NLRB
refused to take a somewhat SINH
lar case, but this time a majori-
ty thought it worth getting into
because the house was in Con-
necticut and the contractors Of
flee in New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

Is - rsmDer Al on the nSJ. only
o. her state appropriates less
hbey to it's Health Department
and that State is Missouri. Not a
very enviable record for Ohio, is
it?
Year in and year out, Ohio is
progressively doing a poor job
for our Health department. In
stead of doing better each year
we are doing worse in compari-
son with the other As states.
Excluding Hospital care and
sanitoria, Ohio is spending go
cent per capita in our Health
Department while New York
State leads the list at $1.36.9 per
capita. The average for all the
states in the United States is
50.4 cents per capita. The State
of Ohio Is far below the average.
Frcently report of The Ohio
CEihmittee on Public Health on
The Ohio Department of Health
was given to the public. AS a
rule people do not care to read a
bulky report, so here are the
facts:
/. The Ohio Department of
Health is performing little more
than the elementary services re-
quired of an up-to-date health
department.
2. Additional and expanded
services must be provided by the
Ohio Department of Health if the
people of Ohio are to have the
health protection and services
which modern public health
practice affords.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
&OmNMiMm
~ Hlo b RED
EXECUTIVE sEGRE TaRY ef Il.u,l.

NE STATE of Ohio doing very job Health De-
partment Actually doing of the poorest jobs of
any State in the United States
you compare with the the states,
appropriations Health Departments Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
May Hearings
Set For
FEPC Measure

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Hearings will begin May 2 on
one of the most vital parts of
the civil rights program - the
F air Employment Practices
Commission bill.
The announcement was made
by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
3D., N.Y., who has been named
chairman of a House Labor Sub
committee which will h e a I
arguments for and against the
measure, which would make il
unlawful to discriminate against
an individual in hiring or on the
job solely for reasons of race,
religion or national origin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

representation WlLn MANAGE
ment on the Metals and
Metal Fabricating Panels Of
the Congress, the CIO had an
important voice in the planning
of the program for these two
panels.
This year, CIO played an
even more important role in the
Congress.
In the Rubber Section, John
r. Kumpel, who handles COM
pensation and safety for the
United Rubber Workers, was the
first CIO member to serve as
chairman of Safety Congress
panel.
James Griffin, Steelworkers
district director from Youngs-
town, who had been vice-chair-
man of the Metals Section, was
elected to head that section for
the coming year, and Ray Sow
ders, Steelworkers representa-
tive from Cincinnati, stepped up
from the secretaryship of the
panel to become second vice
chairman.
Metals Fabricating Section
promoted Edward Hellkamp
president of UAW Local 674 ir
Norwood, from vice-chairman
to chairman for the 1850 Safety
Congress.
Without a contest, manage.
ment representatives on the
Foundry Section joined with
CIO delegates to elect Joseph
Kreutzer, president of Steel.
workers Local 1920 in Dayton
as vice-chairman of the Foundry
Panel for the coming year.
Because CIO had a hand ir
planning the Safety Congress,
program, many Labor represen-
tatives were guest speakers. A
typical example was the Metals
Section, devoted principally tc
basic steel, where Frank Burke
chairman of the United Steel.
workers Safety and Health
Committee, was a featured
speaker.
Burke's speech, entitled "Thi:
Is Labor's Program" was based
on the United Steelworkers safe.
ty program. "The heart of oul
program" said Burke, calls fol
the creation of joint Labor
Management health and safety
committees to make concerted
attack on industrial diseases and
accidents and to reduce the cost
of disability in industry"
Outlining a seven-point pro-
gram of action for these com
mittees, Burke pointed out that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

3. The Health Department
should provide additional direct
services to local health units and
for the state as a whole.
4. Present methods of financ-
ing the minimal basic services
now being performed by the
Ohio Department of Health are
neither sound nor practical.
5. Dependence by the state of
Ohio upon Federal grants-in-aid
for financing the essential func-
tions of the Ohio Department of
Health, an integral part of the
state government, is unsound,
unwarranted in the case of a
wealthy state like Ohio, and
should not be allowed to con-
tinue.
6. That Ohio has not COM
piled with the intent of Congress
with regard to the use of Fed
eral grants-in-aid for public
health activities is evidenced by
the record.
z. Public health activities in
Ohio would be seriously jeopar-
lied should the Federal Gov
ernment insist on compliance
with the intent of Congress in
enacting the grants-in-aid sta
tutes.
8. Curtailment of the activi-
ties of the Ohio Department of
Health would be serious blow
to work of all local health de-
partments.
9. The major portion of Fed
eral grant-in-aid money should
be allocated to local health units.
10. The state of Ohio is not
meeting its financial obligation
to local health departments as
provided by Ohio statutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The older girls of the local Girl Scout Troop met in the Girl Scout room at the City Hall last Wed nesday evening and worked on a layette which they will give to a local family in the near future. They also started work on cur tains for the Girl Scout room.
 Plans were made for an open house al the Scout room, to be held March t2, on the 37th anni- versary of the founding of the Girl Scout organization.
 Next Monday February 28. the younger group of girls in the Scout Troop will hold an Investi- ture Service at the Scout room at 7:30 p. m, with family and friends of the girls invited Re treatments will be served by the Scouts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25

Liauor Tax Doomed

He says an increased salmon pack tax is also likely but the tax ation committee probably will make that section separate from the raw fish tax bill in which 1t was included by the House
 Senate President Engebreth and Senator PeratroYich, who presided at the special session, also predict ed passage of the business license and cigarette tax bills.
 The House-approved liquor tax increase bill apparently k doomed.
 Another taxation development is an indication the income tax en- acted by the special session may be re-enaeted to safeguard against probable legal challenge of it's validity. though Democratic lead CTS insist the ahallenge could not be maintained successfully.
 Amendments are likely to be in- cuded clarifying the status of such persons as seamen, who filed court suit in Seattle against the withholding tax.
 The House passed a bill creating a national guard Saturday after debate in which some membels eontended Russia would make pre- paganda use of any refusal to set up a Territorial military organiza- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
JIGGs DINNER PLANNED

At it's regular meeting last We'd nesday evening. the local Elks lodge voted unanimously to ap- point Chet Steear chairman of a committee to prepare and serve d Jiggs Dinner to the members on Wednesday evening, March 9, at 6:30 D. III. The dinner is being held before the business meeting at which a vote will be taken to decide which plans 10 use for the construction of the new Elks hall Chairman steear has announced there will be all the corned beef and cabbage a member can eat for S1.00. Members will have to bring their own appetitea and cigars
 Next Wednesday evening the lodge will discuss the plans that have been presented for the work on the new hall and Acting EN- alted Ruler Joyce Hay urges all of the members to appear to add their opinions to the majority and minority reports of the construc- tion committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
LEGISLATURE AT HALFWAY MARK; MORE
 TAXES INDICATED

JUNEAU -rThe Territorial Leg islature moved to the halfway mark of the regular session this week with emphasis still on taxa tion measures.
 With income and general pro- perty taxes already enacted. lead- CTS predict more taxes to come des- pite the apparent stiffening of Senate resistance as shown by the defeat of the motor fuels tax in- creases.
 The only remaining measure 0f the Governors three-pronged ta program is the uniform license tax bill calling for a basic $25 license and one half per cent of gross in- come over s2O,OOO. I It passed the House and is now in the Senate taxation committed where Chairman Victor Rivers says the rate will be reduced 10 one quarter per cent above $100,- 900. Manufacturing will be ex cluded as in the present Federal law
 Rivers emphasized the measure is to bring all business and profes- sion usnder the uniform rate now paid by many.
 The law, if passed however would not be effective until Con- gress repeals the act under which the so-called "hodge-podge tax schedule" iS now collected Rivers predicts passage of g three-cent-a-pack cigarette tax and possibly a 10 per cent admissions tax bill along with the business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25

amendment to strike the section against eross-party voting.
 School Pay Boost
 Franklin contended the 1946 referendum showed the people want 10 vote for candidates for either party. Dale and Warren 4. Taylor argued cross-yoting was destroying the two-party system in Alaska
 The House ways and means com mittee reported do pass" on a bill raising teachers and superintend ents' salaries $500 a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
SCOUT OFFICIAL HERE

Saturday afternoon at 1 D. m. a meeting will be held with Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, Community Aa- visor of the Girl Scouts, who is due 10 arrive from Ketchikan. weather permitting. Girl Scout Leaders and committee members, as we'll as others interested in the Girl Scout program are invited to attend the meeting to be held in the Girl Scout room in the Citv Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
CITY SALES TAX
 INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
 BY REP. DORIS BARNES

JUNEAU = A bill empowering city councils to impose sales taxes after approval by municipal refer endum vote was introduced into the Alaska House of Representa- tiyes this week as the legislature moved to the halfway mark of it's regular session.
 The measure was introducd by Representative Doris Barnes 0 Wrangell First Division Republi can.
 The bill provides that any sales tax authorized could not eXceet more than two per cent.
 Meantime, a bill to tax fishing sailboats to force revision of Fed eral regulations to permit power boats in Bristol Bay reappeared in the House in revised form.
 Representative c. Carlson, Third Division Democrat, reintroduced the bill with a S400 tax proposed. The measure previously passed the House at $500 but it was killed in the Senate.
 Two New Bills
 Carlson also instituted anothe change in the sailboat tax bill which would make the levy appli~ cable only against owners of the vessels which he said were the canneries. Previously, the bil would also have taxed operators Some Senators opposing the earlier version said the levy would in- clude fishermen.
 The Senate also received two new bills from the committee on education and public health. One would authorize enlarging school districts to 500 square miles in- stead of the present limits of 150 square miles for rural districts and 25O square miles for municipal areas. The second bill proposes bureau of vital statistics to be part of the Territorial Health Depart ment for recording all statistics of persons from the cradle to the grave. While the Senate took tes- timony on an apprenticeship sys- tenn bill, the House debated Mrs Essie Dale's bill to eliminate cross oyer voting on blanket primary ballots. Glen Franklin offered al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25

ago, recently purchased the How ard Baltzo residence here. Mr. Me
 Phee has retired from the Alaska
 Railroad and, with his wife. will make his home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25

mill.
 George Morgan, who is in charge .of the mill operation flew from the states to Mill Creek last Sun day and is now at the mill. Com struction work and repair is be ing carried out at the mill which has not yet started to cut lumber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
BUE HENTZE IN TOWN

Bue Hent2e, Petersburg business man. was in town this week com ing over on the mail boat Wednes- day and returning to Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
RETURNS TO wRANGFrr.

Bill Lucas. well known Wran- gell man returned to Wrangeu on the Baranof Tuesday after several months spent in Sidney. Ohio. visiting relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
TO FIT MONMOUTH

Ray Opsata. local young man who joined the Army last fall. has been transferred from California to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. according to word received here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
BUYS BALTZO HOUSE

Mir. and Mrs John N. McPhee, formerly with the Alaska Railroad, who arrived in town several weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-25
AT MILL CREEK

Roy Smith, foreman at the AL aska Power and Metals sawmill at Mill Creek, arrived here on the Baranof Tuesday morning with five men who will employed at the
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Clearance Of TeIevision Sets,
Rodios and Radio o-Phonoqrophs

Oh9. NSV
z General Electric 10" Tube TobIe
Model Teevisions Mahogany We
neered cobinet ------ -26e.95 1895
I Westinghouse AM-FM TobIe Rodio
Ivory plastic cobnet ------------ 1926 1925
! MotoroIo Portable Combination Ro-
dio; 45-r.pm. record pIoyer. Brown
simulated leather case .---- ----- 5995 44.s5
4 Emerson 45-RP.M. Record Poyers.
Mahogany veneered eobinets -. = 1895 1895
! De Luxe 2-Ter Record Cobnet Wire
grille doors, 4 sliding drowers Mohoe-
any veneered cabinet; l3Ax2oRx39 1926 69.s5
s Two-tier Double-Door Record Cobi-
nets Walnut veneer; 24xl8x3l 1895 24.95
20 Two Tier Open Front Record Cobi-
nets. Wire grille slides. WoInut or
mahogany veneers 25xl 7x3O 3495 1925
Single Tier Double Door Record Cob
inets End tobIe design Mahogany
veneers ---------- 1895 1875
II HeppIewhte Style 2-Tier Double
Door Record cobnets; 24Ax'ehx
36; " price ----.--- -------- 6e.95 34.95
Regency Styled 2-Tier Record Cob
inets, double door. Wonut veneers;
2Ohxl6x32A; " price 1926 24.e5
s HeppIewhte Styled 2-Tier Record
Cobinets, double DOORS Mahogany
veneers; 16x2ohx32A: " price 44e5 2z.45
| Hepplewhte Styled 2-Tier Double
Door Record Cobinets Blond mo-
hoaony veneers; 35x25xle": VI price e5 34.e5
TeIevision TobIes, 2ox2o". Dark mo-
hoeony finish Observation-Disclosures 1895 14.95
Major Appliance Store 41s Sepenth
Street NV Entrance on Seventh Street, or through
ArchDay In Main Buildn0)
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Budget Fashion Center Suits
Orig. NOW
J Royon Check Suits with royon velvet
collar and buttons Grey or brown
Sizes 10, II and l6------------- 1925 lz.oo
fa'en ond IGest Is .o'..' .'o.se .,.. 7z95 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Famous Conmeete, Tru-Poise, Physical Culture and
Life Stride! Black or brown, suedes and smooth
eothers. Variety Of heel heights. Broken sizes
to | | but q good selection to choose from.
LANsBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
n Orig. 22.95 and SIS
Misses and Women's Dresses

Misses royon tissue foIIe erepes, some
with royon velvet bodices and toffeto X1
skirts Some California dresses!
Black and variety Of colors. Broken
sizes II to 20.
Womens royon crepe dresses in block. few eolors.
Broken ho1f-szes 1914 to 24h and sizes 1914.
Observation-Disclosures and Women's Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BOYS WEAR

Orig. NOW
50 Jr Boys Cotton Corduroy sIoeks,
pieots ond zippes Broken sizes
and eolors ---------------- 4.e5 2SS
20 Jr. Boys Reproeessed Wool Ski
Pants, broken sizes ------ 4.o5 2.8S
20 Boys Cotton MoIeskin Jockets with
Mouton-dyed lamb eoiIor. Upper
front; broken sizes ----- 1895 7.74
20 Jr. Boys 3-Pieee PopIin Snow Suits
quilted royon lining; sizes s, 8, TO- 1895 s.5s
so Jr. Boys AII-Woo Siipover Sweoters
sizes and S. less them " price 3.95 I.ss
IS Prep Al-WooI Covert Overcoots with
oll-wooI zip-out lining. Broken sizes 1895 7z.sS
10 Jr. Boys Ail-WooI Covert Overcoots
with olI-woo zp-o out lining Broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures 1895 1855
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
STATIONERY
INFANTS FURNITURE

BIeoched Ook Crib, double drop od-
justobIe springs; floor sonpie ----- 1925 u.
Woxed Birch Crib -.
Observation-Disclosures Furntture-F0nrth Flot
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Clearance Of Linens and Domestics

LANSBURGHS-Line and Don1estics
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
100 Orie. 3.95
BLOUSES LESS THAN HALF PRICE
14

Beautiful oII-over lace imported from Fronce!
Bref-sIeeve bIousettes, wonderful with costume
skirts. Beige, toast, black. Sizes small, medium,
Ioree.
IS Orig. z.s5 Plunge NeckIine BIouses in royon.
crepe. White, blue. mint, navy. Sizes snoll,
sleeve stvIe. Now v price ~
IS Orig. 4.s5 Royon Crepe Blousettes trimmed
with loee, with iobot. White. pink, blue. Sizes
small to extra Jorge Now VI ies------z.47
Evening star., 1949-12-08

sPlGs 2x Federal TsE
ssPropsrlv Iabsled tor material sosstsst.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
,.
LINGERIE

LITN66NTE
Orig NOW
90 Extro Size Cotton Flannel Gowns;
sizes 42-44, 46-4s. 5o-52. White
and teorose ---------- Z.Z5 l.95
70 Puerto Ricon Cotton Gowns $50 z.S5
l3 Neqiioee and Gown Ensembles. RoYon
satin neeIeee with TERED skirt and
sleeves. Royon crepe gown. Light
blue. pink and white: sizes 81 to SO
in the group -~.---e----t--- = Z5.OO 1Z5o
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
KNIT LINGERIE

z TeiIored NyIon Slips. sizes 81 and
Z ToiIored kyIon Slips, sizes 81 ond A 4.95 $50
z Foirie Toilored Jersey Slips, black;
sizes 81 and 34----------- 800 Its
z Brushed Royon Gowns, size 34----- 3.e5 z.63
Brushed Royon Gown Size A. 5.e5 3.e6
Pair Royon Poomos size 36; blue 4.95 $50
LANSBURGHS-Kntt Ltngerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
INFANTS WEAR

IS Cotton Rscsivino Bfonksts- 7oe 81
LANSBUR0Hg-Is1e1t1 Wsar-Fosrth yloor