davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
Alter 2eier, @is.
,@eSbalb

Heben Sbre Srage - o@esbulb
boben lniere fatboliiden uno anoere
@emeinoel6ulen tein anredt auT
Itoatlide llnterltiiBung, oa ood Die
&atboliten geietlih ge5pungen itnO,
neben ibren eigenen Sic Offentli6en
5dulen nit unterltiiten 81 belfen,
uno oaB fatboliiebe &inoer fem sln'
reft baben, in Sdulbules 5ur Sdule
beforoert 5l1 1peroen?" - fonnen bic
lie auoere Sragen geIteIlt peroen, ote
ieOer beantDorten fann, 8. g.: @es-
bolb miro tatboliifen &anoioaten fir
0ffentlid)e Ienter l1no polittid)e Stel-
Illngen, ielbIt bon &atbolifen oppo-
niert? @esbulb geben plele &a=
tboIifen fir 11i6tfatboliid)e, ia ielbIt
fatbolifenfeinolid)e 3eitltngen 11no
3eitidriften mebr 8elo ols, ais fir
fatboliIde? =. . @arllm geben iopiele
tatbolil6e iunge Sellte, gegen sic
@arnungen ibrer Stride 1lno ibrer
gltern, iobiele Miiheben elm, oa bod)
oie tdglide grfabrung 5eigt, baB Die
1neiIten oieler Chen ungliidlid iino2
@esbolb bdngt man INNER nod
fleine Oiebe uno ldBt groBe Spitbu-
ben laufen? 8esbalb tperoen
Wilionenperte BON grnten unb Habz
rl1ngsnitteln 5erItort, iudbreno Mil'
lionen Neni6en onrben llno perbun-
germ? @esbalb Iteuern Die Mrs
men unb l1nbemittelten anebr BEL su
relisioien 3peden uno 5u @erfen Ser
Ssahitenliebe OILS oie 9fei1en?
8esbalb finoen iih mebr llngliidli-
DIE uno SelbItmoroer inter Ben Gei-
den als lnter Sen Irmen? 8es=
balb baben Die 9ei6en Gdeinbar)
mebr iroii6es Slid als sic an iroi=
lben @iitern grmen? @esbalb
bringen i6le6te uno abgefaIlene &a-
tbolifen mebr Sdooen, S6anoe uno
Sd)madt iiber sic fatboliide Stride
als ale &atbolifengegner uno 6einoe
5ltiammen? . . @esbalb lit proteitan-
tiid gut leben 1lnb fotbolii6 gut tier
benz (8ie ser beriibmte rGeformer
leiner Wutter idrieb, als es NIT ibr
gum Sterben fam.) . @esbalb es
&atbolifen gibt, luel6e ItunoenIang
IN Site uno &dlte einem 9oQipiel gu
ieben fonnen uno init slugen ltno Oh
ren Dem Spiel geipannt foleen, ober
IN Der Stride bel ser beiligen Meiie
tellnabmslos, obne 8ebetbu6 ooer
Eolenfran5 oa frien oOer Iiben fon=
men? 8esbalb llnlere Goreltern
IN Den Bionieriabren biele Weilen
1ueit 81 gfero, 81 @agen ooer gar 5ll
SUB an Cont llno Seiertagen sur
Stride famen l1no beute nanhe SD
tbolifen, Oie nllr etli6e 8lod BON ser
Stride pobnen, 5ll ipat CUR beiligen
Wteiie fommen uno sic Stride idon
perlalien, ebe Ser @ottesoienIt 81 gn-
De lit? Sold)e &atbolifen n1iilien Dor
S6am ibr antlis oerbiiIlen Dor Sen
ldper perfolgten &atbolifen, oie in
Den tommllniItiid] fontrollierten SGns
bern unter Sebensgefobr ibren reli=
glolen Bflidten nadfommen 1lno ios
gor oas Wartprium erleioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
81. g., @is.

Gus befannte olte Sirpler Sic
lutet:
Sic iollen lie nidt baben
0es 8renners Sdeioetpano.
Sic iollen iid erlt sraben
SIR 9rab in 1tnierm 2ano.
60 lang Siroler S6iiten
sm Sbrone ihirmeno iteb'n,
go lang Sic Stusen bliten
uno CRIME Sabnen peb'n;
50 lang aus oeutiden 3unsen
Gin freies 8ort eridoat,
60 lang Elm SieO geiungen
@iro i'm Siroler @alb;
go lange bellti ti6e MGnner
Siroler Selo bebou'n,
go lange loa Der 8renner
SSSn oel.tl6e 2anoe idau'n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

gleifen bie 2aitenausgleihs
be5ablt babe, blieb mir MIR nod bas
Sorto, um Sbnen elm gliidlibes Neu-
iabr 5u Diiniden." - Gin abnlicber
9eeltiabrsgruB pdre audi in mancber
9e5iebung bier in unierm nielgeprie=
ienen bemofratii6en Garaoieie ange-
bradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprobts,
angenehme Linderung init
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
= Sram Gb. e., So. :

8ir baben an bieier. SteIe tpie6er.
bolt oarauf aufmerflam gemaht, oaB
bieIe uniinnigen uno ,pi0ernatiirlihen
Evening star., 1949-08-29
rELEv1sIoN HIGHLIGHTs.

500, WNBW-Academy Theater
Mark Robert and Bob Bolger star
In Summer Comes to the Diamond
O."
500, WMAL-District Viewpoint:
Should the 1884 Trade Agreements
Acts Be Extended?" is debated by
Raymond Ogg, Director Of 1nterna-
tional Affairs for the American
Farm Bureau Federation and Sem
ator George Malone of Nevada.
500, WTTG-Newsweek Views the
News: Representative Emanuel
Celler Of New York: Irving Marsh,
sports editor; Coaches Steve owen
and Herman Hickman and Cartoon
ist al Capp appear.
900, WOIC-Tex and Jinx Pre-
view: Tex McCrary visits the train
ing camp Of the Eastern College
All-Stars and interviews Coach
Herman Hickman.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
Donald 'Buka, Sally Moffat and John
Boruss star in "Old Flame"
$3.50, WOIC-The Goldbergs: The
Goldbergs return home after a
summer at Pincus Pines IN the
mountains.
1900, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy OF
Wisconsin is interviewed by news
men,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
TeIevision Today

WV VsSs~ss
WkBW (chsnnsl ~
W1TG tchsanel 81
WMAL-T ,ckeansl ~
WoDc tchsnnsl 81
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WNiAI-Sports Parade.
500.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-The Black Coin.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
$50.
WNBW-TV journal.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
Observation-Disclosures: Newsreel
WOIC-Sketch q Quiz.
WTTG-Bob Wol1. Sports.
1900.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Television Amateurs.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News; Claude Nahoney.
1880.
Shorts.
WNBW-Capital Capers.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:45.
WOIC - Cliff Edwards Show;
Ruthie on the Tele-
phone, 7:55.
Caravan.
500.
WNBW-Academy Theater.
WOIC-Dione Lucas Cooking Pro-
WT1G-Newsweek Views the News.
WMAL-District Viewpoint.
$3.50.
WMAL-Science Circus.
WNBW-The Black Robe.
WOIC-It Pays to Be Ignorant.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-Barn Dance.
WNBW-Television tTheater.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx Preview.
WTTG-News-Clarke Thornton.
$50.
WNBW-Nature of Things.
WNIAL-Tail Waggers.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
9:45.
From Manhattan.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
10000.
WOIC-Peoples Platform.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
1880.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
WOIC-Sim Simpson. Sports.
TOMORROW.
WMAL-3:30, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WNBW-5, American Legion Parade.
Evening star., 1949-08-29


IlZ-
'oolWINX-News; Stronl
, fWWDC-Tello-Test
| tWEAM-Lun. Music Il
li5rWINX-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-Sky Clubbers
| jWEAM-Lun. Music Il
yolWINX-Jerry ST. ong
/ lWwDC-Sky Clubbers
! iWEAM-News: derby
! lsIWINX-Jerry strong
tWWDC-Bing Crosby
fWEAM-Sr orts Derby
Il
|00lwINX-News; Page
lWWDC-Sports Prde.
IWEAM-Sports Derby
|l5IWINX- Sports Page
IWWDC.W akem4n
tWEAM-Sports Derby
|3otwINX-Bill Brundige
IWWDC-Sports Prde.
lWEAM.Newg: Derby
45iWINX- sports Page
WWDC-W'akenaan
tWEAN-sports DoIhy
Evening star., 1949-08-29
sIHa IN NlIlslE.

lEWo0W-570 Ke.-7 an. to o:15 pm.
eWpIK-730 KS Am. 70 $3.50 Pm.
sWARL-780 Ke.-e am. to $50 pm.
eWGAY-t,050 M.-s An. to $50 Pm.
eWBct-i,7f0 KS am. 70 $40 p.m.
EWFAX-1,770 kG-7 An. to $3.50 pm.
wook-t.59o ke.-s am. 70 $50 Pm
Evening star., 1949-08-29

500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ra-
dio Theater returns to the air with
Bette Davis and James Stewart in
June Bride" as its first production.
$50, WRC-Gen. Lucius D. Clay:
Gen. Clay addresses the American
Legion leaders In Philadelphia.
1890, WTOP-My Friend Irma.
Marie Wilson again plays the role
of Irma.
1900, WRC-Contented Program:
Guest Dinah Shore sings Memphis
Blues"
Evening star., 1949-08-29
RADIO HIGHL1GHTS.

500, WMAL-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae offers a musica
salute to composer Johnny Green.
$3.50, WTOP-Arthur Godfrey'l
Talent Scouts: Arthur Godfrey re.
turns to the air.
e:00, WRC-The Telephone Hour
6dloist Licia Albanese sings "Ebben
ne Andre Lontano" from Alfredo
Catalani's opera, La Wally."
Evening star., 1949-08-29
IN STATIONS.

IN STATIONS.
WRc.fM-s3.9 Me.. Channel 730.
b:3O Am to an:
W1oP.fM+96.3 Me-. Channel 242.
$50 am. to 1908 Am.
WBUz.FM-96.7 Me., Channel 24A
$50 an. to 10 pm:
WASH.FM-s1.t Me-, 0mAsI zA6.
4:6O to 11:l0 pm.
W0t-FM-9S.1 Me-, Channel 25l.
Q Am. to 1880 an.
Wch-s9.5 M., Channel 25S.
5 to II pm.
MWDcFM-i0i.t Me-. Channel 100.
= An. to II pm.
W6AYFM-io7.3 Ne. hanasl III.
Sa.n. 70 0p.m.
WoaW.FM-io3.5 Me-. Channel 27s.
wilt.fnLio5:'5;" s" hs.' to ehsnas1 aass':ssl 1ss.
1880 an. to 9 Pm.
MAl.FM-i07.3 ht. Channel l97.
Q an. TO Aidnight.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

p
|0OiWINx-News; Pase
IwWDC-S Sports pr6e.
twEAM.Sports Derby
1SlwINX-Sports Pass
fWWDt:. Wakefuan
WEAM-Sports DERBY
3olwINx-Bill Brundise
tWWDC-SpofLs PRIDE
iWEAM-News: Derby
45lwINx-Sp Page
rwwDC-Wakeman
twEAM-Sports Derby
B.
00IwINx-News; Page
tWwDC-SpUrts Proc
fWEAM-Sports Derby
l5IWINX-Sports Page
IWWDC.Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
30iwINX-Bill Brundige
lWWDC-Sports Prde
fWEAM-News: Derby
lStwINX-Sports Paee
twWDC-WakemaD
tWEAA-6ports Derby
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

eraI flow of traffic. If other
cars are going at As or so miles
per hour you should drive at.
that rate of speed also. You get.
into trouble when you get out
of step with the other traffic.
6. Know and obey all road
signs: Round signs mean that
you will cross a railroad track
or two within 800 feet; Oblong
signs indicate traffic regula-
tions such as speed limits, no
passing zones, etc; Diamond
shaped signs are the sign that
you should slow down, because
there'll be a curve or hill or
other dangerous condition in a
matter of a few seconds; Eight
sides or octagoanl signs mean
that you should come to a full
and complete stop before cross
ing or entering the street OF
road ahead; the Crossbuck in
dicates a railroad crossing.
z. If you drink; don't drive
and if you drive; don't drink!!!
8. Treat your driving as 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Supervisor Cautions
HoliddY Drivers

Do you want a headstone in
SO? Montana'S Highway Patrol
supervisor E. III. (Jack) England
today reminded all motorists
that a good way to become a
statistic and a fond memory to
the loved ones is to drive like
an ordinary driver on the COM
ing weekend. There are several
different approaches by which
a person can get his name
carved in granite, and the fam
lily car is one of the most eff
fective tools to accomplish this.
seriously, however, there will
be many cars on the highways
for the three day Memorial hol-
iday. These cars will be oper-
ated by all sorts of drivers,
capable and less capable,
healthy and sick, sober and in
various stages of inebriation,
tired, angry, and in all sorts
of conditions which will in
fluence their ability to operate
their cars" England said. ut
would be impossible to expect
everyone to desert the highways
when such a good opportunity
to get out of town presents it
SELF, he continued, "but it is
only reasonable that all driv-
ers would be aware of the in
creased traffic hazards under
such conditions and should
govern themselves accordingly
"Here are some tips that vii.
help. to get you home safely
from that holiday trip, if yor
will follow them:
l. Start early, but not at the
expense of sleep, so that yor
can drive at a reasonable rate
of speed and still arrive at YOU
4 destination on time.
2. Be sure your car is il
good working order, particular!
with regard to lights, brakes
tires, windshield wipers, etc.
8. If you should stop for al
. emergency, pull as far to tn,
right side of the road as poss'
ible, and do not let the pass
} engers in. the car stand arount
J in the traffic lanes. If you
stop is not an emergency, ge
completely off the travelled sur
face.
4. Use the regular hand sig
mails to indicate changes il
speed or direction, and Civ
| them we'll enough in advance
| that the car following may TAX
the necessary action to avoit
a crash.
5. Get in rythm with the gen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zier made
a business trip to Billings Tues
day.
Erwin Schelske visited with
Earl Gray Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald, and
Harold were Billings callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson was guest
of honor at a social held at the
Baptist church WEDNESDAYS
evening. The party was spon-
sored by the BYE and choir IN
appreciation of the service Mrs.
Gustafson has rendered the
choir as director. Mrs. Gustaf-
son was presented with a gift.
Refreshments, consisting OF Ice
cream, cake, cookies and cofIee,
were served.
Barbara Raup, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup, is
making a satisfactory recovery,
after undergoing a tonsilectomy
last week at Riverton, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family and Mrs. Susie
Jones were Billings shoppers
Saturday.
Congratulations to Dorothy
Seader, Edith Gustafson ane
Robert Fergerson, of this com,
munity, who are among those
graduating from Hardin High
school this week.
Among those attending thu
baccalaureate services at tht
Junior high school Sunda.
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Paulson, Katherine and Pa
tricia, Ida Jane Mcdonald, MI
and Mrs. Sam Kern and family
Eugene Kirkamo, Dolores ant
Dorothy Seader, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Dewald. Ivan Harden, MI
and Mrs. Glen Gustafson AM
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Zier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Gray and Joyce.
o.. A. G~ustafson of Fairbanks
Alaska, is visiting at the hom'
f his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Hol
land and family, and at tn,
home of his son, Glen Gustaf,
son and family. He will ais
attend the graduation service
of his daughter. Mrs. Cecil Hol
Jr.. and his granddaughter
/ Edith Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

gineers convention in Butte May
Is, Gov. John w. Bonner APP
pealed for wholehearted CO.
operation of all Montanans to
develop state resources and
make this ''the greatest state
in the nation
Bonner said, in part: aMon-
tana is unique in that it has
only a half-million residents,
but 1t can boast with pride its
fine highway system, cities,
farms, mines and public build
ings."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
SHOWS DECREASE

Montana j~obleSSneSS decreaS-
ed moderately this month, fol-
lowing a record drop in April,
the state unemployment COM
pensation commission has re-
ported.
For the first three months in
1949 Flathead county led other
counties in getting jobless ben
efits with $320,332. Other to-
tails include: Missoula $40, IA;
Cascade $140,225; Yellowstone
$107, 588; Lake $103,137; and
Ravalli 500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
TO HOLD SHOW

The annual show and sale Of
the Western Montana Hereford
Breeders association will be
held in Butte Nov. II and IL,
according to directors of the
organization. ConSignments will
be limited to IS head of bulls
and Is head Of females.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Fruit Crop
Looks Good

The bureau of agricultural
economics in its monthly report
forecast a good" fruit crop and
a very large cherry crop" in
Montana this year.
Otherwise, the states "crop
picture is not as bright as last
year and the outcome depends
largely on rainfall during the
next few weeks" BAE stated.
The report said that the 1949
winter wheat crop-based on
conditions of May lis esti-
mated at 22,763,O 900 bushels,
which is 81 per cent under
the 1948 crop and 10 per cent
less than average production
for the preceding 10 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
FOR SALE!

Tickets for the Washington
Notre Dame football game in
Seattle Oct. / are now for sale
to patrons who plan to travel
by rail to see the clash. Herman
Johnson, city ticket agent in
Helena, has $50 tickets for the
event. Reservations must be
made before June 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
TO HOLD MEET

The Montana Chamber of
Commerce will hold it's annual
convention in Butte, Friday and
Saturday, June 8 and 4, accord
ing to President Dean Chaffin
of Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
MARTIN RESIGNS

I. F. Martin, public roads adj
ministration engineer at Miss
oula will retire June /. He has
been with the PRA for thirty
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

ful1-time job and work at 1t,
because your life depends on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

COOPERATION ASKED
At a Montana Society of En-
, 1949-08-18
SCIENTISTS OF so
NATIONS MEETING
IN NEW YORK

Scientists of fifty nations
began a conference aimed at
raising the standard of living
throughout the world by using
more of the earth's resources.
The scientists, 700 of them,
will continue to meet for the
next three weeks. 1t is known
as the United Nations Scienti-
fic Conference on Conserva-
ton and Utilization of Resour-
ces, the first scientific gath
ering called by the World
Health Organization.
Delegates were welcome by
United States Secretary Of the
Interior, Julius Krug, who
said that their work within
the next few weeks will begin
to tell what can and should
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-08-18
Churchill Urges
Europeon Council
Invite Gerrnuns

Winston Churchill suggest
ed that the Council Of Euro
pean~nations call an extra or
binary session and invite the
German nations to join.
Mr.. Churchill told the group
meeting in France, that admis-
sion of Germany would be the
greatest and most important
of all the questions before the
Council. This special assembly
he said, could be called in De-
cember or January.
, 1949-08-18
Acheson Says U. S.
Germuns
a Free Hund

Commenting on the result
of recent elections in Ger
many, Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said that it was a vic
tory for moderation and COM
nonsense.
Acheson said that the United
States is committed to the
policy of permitting the Ger
mans to work out their
own internal problems with
a minimum of outside inter
ference. He said that theUni-
ted States has refrained from
interference in German decis-
ions their domestic institut-
ions and policies.
He is favorably inclined to
the inclusion of western Ger
many in the Marshall Plan
but any such action must be
made by the countries parti-
in the plan at pres
ent.
, 1949-08-18
Hurrigun TO Address
People Of Fstd From
Bundstund Tonight

A special message will be
delivered to workers in Fred
eriksted by the Honorable
Ludwig Harrigan at $50 to-
night from the Bandstand.
Mr.. Harrigan has met with
Drs. Brian T. Shorney, Chef
Municipal Physician, DR.. John
Moorhead, Commissioner Of
Health for the Virgin Islands,
DR.. Samuel Glover, in
connection with the misunder
standing which led to several
hospital employees leaving
their jobs.
, 1949-08-18
Chinese Nationalist
Say British Wurships
Are UnfriendlY

Britain received a protest
from Nationalist China accus-
ing her warships of having a
bellicose attitude towards Ma
tionalists vessels. The Nation
alists also say that the British
vessels violated Chinese terri
torial waters.
Reference was made to Bri-
fish destroyers that went to
meet the Amethyst, which
made its escape down the
Yangste River under commun-
list gun-fire a few weeks ago.
, 1949-08-18
Bishop Berdn Says
Czech Govt. Deprives
Him Of Rights

Arch Bishop Josef Beran
has broken his 2 months long
silence to speak out against
the Czech Government yes
terday. From his palace, where
he is virtually a prisoner, the
Archbishop accused the gov
eminent of isolating him and
depriving him of his constitu-
tional rights.
He also accused the govern
ment of Selling his administra-
tive Office and of confiscating
funds of his Prague diocese.
, 1949-08-18
INTERIOR .AGRI.
OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

Two officials of the Depart
ments of Interior and Agricul-
ture, Mason Baar and Nathan
koenig, both of whom spent
two days here, left yesterday
on the afternoon plane for San
Juan. From thence they will
fly direct to the mainland and
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Baar said that he had
invited Mr., Koenig to visit
Puerto Rico and theVirgin Is
lands since he had not been in
these parts before.
Mr.. Koenig is the Executive
Assistant to the Secretary of
Agriculture.
In connection with the pos
sible transfer of the Agricul-
tural Station here over to the
Department of. Agriculture,
Mr.. Baar said that recommen-
dations have been made to the
Bureau of the Budget for en-
actment of various types of le-
gislation for the Virgin Is
lands extention service and re-
search agencies. such as Fed
eral Experiment, and Forestry
Programs.
Both the Interior and Agri-
culture have urged action
since the Congress would have
to approve and the Budget is
not likely to receive approval
at this session of the Congress.
, 1949-08-18
MORE THAN ELEVEN
PERSONS
LEAVE ISLAND

A report of immigration and
emigration received from the
Office Of the Administrator for
st. Croix showed that a total
of 1,139 persons departed in
July from the mainland and
942 entered.
Of the total who left, 929
was by plane and 119 by boat.
Those arriving by plane num-
bered 1913, and 119 by boat.
Most departures were for
the mainland.
, 1949-08-18
Hurlers Athletic Club
To Give Dunce At
Jungle Casino Sun.

The Hurlers Athletic Club
of Frederiksted has completed
arrangements for a Sunday af-
ternoon dance, August 81, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock, at the Jun
gle Casino.
The Rhythm Makers orches-
ira has been engaged to play
the occasion.
, 1949-08-18
Horse Owners To
Meet AT Bethlehem
For Matching Sunday

Horseowners will gather at
the Bethlehem Ball Field on
Sunday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock for the purpose of
matching their horses for the
big Labor Day races.
All are urged to be present
by the Executive Committee
of the New st. Croix Turf Club
, 1949-08-18
Health Pictures To BIZ
Displayed In
F~rederiksted TONIGHT

The health pictures being
shown by the Health Depart
ment will be screened in St.
Gerard's Hall at Frederiksted
tonight.
A large audience saw it at the
C'sted Grammar School yard
last night; and also listened at
tentively to a talk given by
Miss Helen Joseph, Health Ed
ucator for the Islands.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Ching Proves Capable Operator
In Pushing Steel Truce Plan

Fairless had asked the President
if he would not modify his pro-
posal.
Mr.. Ching easily won Mr.. Tru-
mans okay to tell Mr.. Fairless
there could be no modification.
But Mr.. Ching also seized or
the occasion to try his hand at
persuasion again. The one-time
iindustrialist, who started his career
as a streetcar motorman in Bos-
ton, talked to Mr.. Fairless as ar
old friend. He won a promise tc
consider quick acceptance at q
midday meeting in Pittsburgh.
Even before the Fairless meeting
ended with a victory for the
peace plan, one steel company after
another began acceding to the
arguments Of the big man with
his feet on a desk in Washington
The 60-day strike postponement
was won.
Last night the big Scot and his
wife were beaming. They were
packing all over again for another
salmon fishing trip in Mr.. Ching s
native Nova Scotia. It's the fourth
time this summer they've pre-
pared for such a trip. Three
times before they had to unpack