davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Oliver Gets Alumni Post
We

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 3 (P).
Secretary H. B. Redd
announced today the appointment
of Marcus L. Oliver as assistant
alumni secretary at Virginia Tech.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

cruing from the proposed kill of
5000 elk. THAT is the ''harvest"
that some of these officials are in
terested in-the harvest of dollars
and it is also fair question whether
they would consent to have the deep
freeze lockers of themselves and
their friends inspected after the
'harvest days are over.
The cost of trapping and trans
planting elk is a known figure, and if
the officials in question are going to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

be authorized to go into the butcher
shop business, at least part OF the
harvest of dollars they expect to
reap should be devoted to shipping
as many elk as possible out of the
Yellowstone Park area and away
from the annual scene of wholesale
killing that masquerades under the
name of conservation. Most sin
cerely,-Rocky Mountain Sports
mems Association, JOHN STANTON,
president, Butte, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

deny that such areas exist, but they
fall back on the argument that Give
stock men object"-as if there ever
existed blade of grass in these
mountains that the organized live
stock industry did not begrudge to
the game animals and the conserva-
tors of natural resources.
One of the "game management"
officials was recently heard to public
ly boast that the sum of $20,000.00
would be realized as the revenue ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

CONTINUED from Page one)


have come from the officialdom who
have been promoting the elk kill. At
ter all, this elk herd belongs to the
people; it does not belong to the Park
Service, or the Forest Service, or to
the members of the State Fish &
Game Commission. When they sing
ly, or in collaboration with each other
demand authority to kill the peoples
wildlife and sell it for meat, we think
they should first BE REQUIRED TO
PROVE THEIR CASE. Their meth
cd of proof has been to spread pro-
paganda and suppress the facts.
Mr.. Drury Should Be More Explicit
Mr.. Drury tells about the kill Che
calls it "harvest') of 1942-1943 and
says that in spite of it 1912 elk died
on the range. He does not say
starved" on the range No doubt
872 elk carcasses were found on the
range that year, and does any inform
ed person doubt that where hunters
took out $3.50 elk, and Park rangers
slaughter 691 more-a total of 1890
there were 500 or 900 gut-shot, Grip
pied and mangled by the inhumane
practices of the firing line" as we'll
as by unskillful hunters, that crawled
away to hide themselves and die for
the coyotes to finish? If that is not |
the fact, Mr.. Drury should specify |
how many died of starvation.
We believe you are acquainted with |
the spectacle presented by the Park
firing line. Legitimate
hunters from various parts of Mon
ana do take part in it. Numerous
others who can best be described as
armed hoodlums drive there to "get
heir winters meat" 1t is a motor
Gus fact that some go armed only
With hunting license, and rush to
he spot of heaviest slaughter to tag
nd claim animals shot by someone
lse. 1t is also notorious that de-
ent sportsmen have come back from
he harvest" Disguised with the
7hole affair and swearing never to-
o again. What are we to think of
public official who implicitly en-
orses this kind of butchery by dig
flying it with the names of char
est" and ''direct control opera
ons"? Even butcher calls things
Y their right names.
Livestock Men Object Old
libi of Game Officials
Unquestionably the Park, state,
nd other officials find areas where
lie range is depleted, overgrazed
nd in bad shape. But what these
eople, including Mr.. Drury, do NOT :
ok for, and do not mention when :
ley see it-even when their noses :
e rubbed in it-are the AREAS :
F AMPLE FORAGE which all hunt :
s know to exist all over western :
ontana, and where there are no :
k at all, and where deer are so :
arce as to make these places not :
orth hunting. The ''game manage =
ent officials" do not and cannot :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
III. S. Bruce Reviews
CONTINUED from Page One)


ment by the state administration of a
superintendent and business mana
ger who work as a team-co-opera-
lively for the benefit of the state and
the patients in the institution
One outstanding fact which i'm
pressed me is that every day is wis
itors' day" at the institution. Any
citizen is welcomed and will be shown
through the hospital; shown the food
in preparation and being served in
the many wards. The meat ration to
the patients has been doubled; whole
milk instead of skinned milk is SER
we'd with an ample allowance of bread
and butter and each patient is given
all that he can eat. In each ward,
there has been installed an electric
refrigerator where leftover milk, but
ter, etc. is kept fresh.
Cleanliness of Institution Is
Impressing
One circumstance that must i'm
press every observing visitor is the
cleanliness of floors, walls and other
parts of every ward. They are no
longer the habitat of cockroaches
and other insects so common in the
old days of the institution. And the
result of clean surroundings and good
and plentiful food has a natural re-
action on the patients. They are
quieter, more likely to improve. At
the present, only about two per cent |
of the patients must be subjected |
to some restraint.
Construction is now in progress of |
a new, well equipped laundry, a bak-
cry, milking barn, 'loafing shed'
for cows, boiler room for the cream
cry, recreation building and 200
bed ward building for women patients
is to bave the obnoxious, depressing
board fence removed to be replaced
by chain link wire fencing. Also I'M
der way at this time is recondition-
ing of the homes of attendants and
the repairing of the sidewalks which
have long been in need of it. About ,
S250,000 of available funds will re- ;
main after present construction costs I
IL llltt anu IIlS DOdIU VI EAdullUITS I
are now considering plans how best ,
20 expend this in further improve t
nents to the plant and equipment to /
benefit the care and treatment of the .
1t is earnestly hoped that the citi-
.ens of our great state will take more
interest in the state institutions. Ev- q
Try citizen for whom it is possible
hould personally visit, not only the d
tate hospital but all other state in 7
titutions and observe how the tax i
ayers dollars are being spent. Pub
ic interest in the conduct of these d
Institutions may have very direct I
caring on whether or not they are e
r will become a credit to the state "
nd service to its people. e
Send a Voice subscription in now W
~ that neiohbor of vours M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

Send a Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BY winifred Havens

A small group enjoyed the IL
brary meeting at the school house
Friday night. Attending from Pas
cagoula were A. F. Megehee;
county superintendent Of schools,
Mrs. Megehee and Miss Ada
Bond, county elementary school
supervisor. Mr.. Megehee made a
talk on the classification of school
libraries, dealing with informa-
ton to help the school secure a
higher rating. Following the bus
mess session the group was in
vited to the school cafeteria for
refreshments.
The WMU met at the Baptist
church last week. The program
was presented by Mesdames w.
A. Scott, Henry Davis, Herman
Merritt and ]. w. Murphy. Next
meeting will be in the home Of
Mrs. w. A. Scott
The Rev. 0. H. Scott. district
superintendent, was supper guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
MALAY
SEEK GAME PROTECTION

Singapore - (AP) The Ma
layan Vegetarian Society seeks
to save this lands wild animal
life by controlling exports. The
society said it had been told that
a large number of monkeys e1-
ported from Malaga died on ships
carrying them. Also. the group
said, the one-horned rhinoceros
is now practically extinct be-
cause of hunting and exports.
The society adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Singapore and
Malaga Federation governments
to inquire into the import and
exports Of wild animals and to
consider desirability of imposing
stricter control, if not a total ban
on the trade, because of the NOR
tality rate among exported ami
mails.
Surprisingly, two wild animal
exporters who appeared without
announcement at the meeting
cast their votes in support of the
resolution. The exporters sue.
ceeded first, however, in having
the word high eliminated from
before mortality rate" in the
resolution.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
her 10th birthday last week at her
home. A number of friends called
TO leave gifts.

tltI fdtl DlI tIluby ldSN Week at ilel
home. A number of friends called
to leave gifts.
Visits In Alabama
Linda Moore was a recent guest
Of her aunt in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Walker, Hat
tiesburg, were guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. G.. A. Broadus Thursday.
Mrs. Katie Rogers and daugh-
ter are in Biloxi.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Wal
tiers and son. Moselle, spent the
week on Johns Bayou fishing.
Mrs. Lamar Cochran, Pasca-
goula, spent several days this
week in the Ravens Cochran
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brock of
Mobile visited here last Wed
nesday.
Welcome is extended the Rev.
and Mrs. Herman Merrett and
family who have moved into the
Baptist parsonage from Hatties-
burg.
Attend Homecoming
Among those from here attend
ing the homecoming at MI. Pleas
ant Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Roberts Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Woodley,
Iuka, we're Sunday visitors.
w. c. Rogers was called to
Pascagoula this week by the Sc
rious illness of his mother.
c. L. Dees left Thursday for a
vacation in the mountains. Mrs.
Dees and Misses Patsy. Peggy
and Betty Dees left Friday for
a coast resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
spent Sunday in Gautier as guests
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Golf,
Moss Point, were Sunday callers
at the Burton Roberts home.
MI. and Mrs. H. G.. Ramsay.
Gulfport, and Mrs. Ramsay's fla
ther, A. l.. Hopkins, Walnut, Wis
tied their cousin and niece, Mrs.
w. G. Groves Thursday.
Those from here attending the
American Legion boat races Sun
day afternoon at Cumbest Bluff
were Cliff FURRY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bilbo Tootle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Davis, Joe Hawley, Lee Entrekin,
Kip Rouse, Kip Dees, Myron Till
man, Bobby Ross, Ivan Ellis, Ray
Ravens, Ira Ravens, Ira T, Hav-
ems. Jr., Dan and Denise Ravens.
A get-together party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Roberts Saturday evening.
! Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
News From Voncleuve -.
A. T. Megehee Speaker AT Meeting OF
Library Association AT School Friday

at the Methodist parsonage las
week. Afterwards he conducted
the first quarterly conference a
the church.
The WSCS met with Mrs. r
NJ. Spaulding and Mrs. Rose Mon.
roe Tuesday afternoon with /;
present. The lesson was taught By
Mrs. Cliff FURRY. A short bust.
ness meeting following. Refresh.
ments of cookies, candy and tea
were served.
Enjoy Shrimp Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff FURRY and
daughter were hosts at a shrimp
supper at their home last week.
Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Rouse and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steel
man and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Davis, Norris Jones and
Kip Does.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
were guests in Pascagoula Sat
urday.
The II. D. Morris family was
in Gulfport Monday, and also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris in
Biloxi.
Sarah 10 Rouse is spending the
week as guest of her cousin in
Ocean Springs.
Miss Naomi Woodman, who is
in training at Methodist hospital
in Hattiesburg, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. N w. Ramsay spent last
week in Gulfport and Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Walker
and children, Mobile, and Mrs. J.
c. Manning, Satsuma, spent Sun
day in the B. f. Ellis home. They
were accompanied here by Miss
Beatrice Ellis, their guest for the
past week. John Walker returned
home with them after a visit with
his uncle.
From Ocean Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones had
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Jones and children, Ocean
Springs.
Palmer Armstrong, Bogalusa
La, spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. T. l.. Murphy and Mr.
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Whiting.
ton and family, Biloxi, we're Sun.
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. I. II
Woodman.
Miss Doris Ryals. Pascagoula
was a guest of her sisters here
Thursday.
Z Little Lee Harris left for his
home in Biloxi Friday after
spending three weeks with hi:
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur.
ton Roberts.
Chuck Cation and Norris Jones
left Friday for Texas.
Mrs. Lena Bell. Pelehatchie
the former Miss Lena Ellis. has
arrived to make her home here
with her cousin, Mrs. Emma Tew
Those attending the Red Cross
meeting in Pascagoula last week
were Mrs. Burton Roberts and V
B, Taylor.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Davis were Joan a n c
Velma jean Rabby, Coden, Ala
They returned home with Their
parents Tuesday, accompanied by
Faye Delaney who spent a few
days there.
Mrs. W. II. Westfall celebrated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Chrisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pet
erson, Sue and Henry Beard,
Gulfport, and Cecil Murphy, Van
cleave. Ed Van Zandt, Gulfport,
was a guest in the home Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

1t is estimated that 100000 soe-
cies Of plants would virtually dis
appear if there were no bees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

The Tea Bureau reports that
two-thirds of all Americans IL
years old and over drink iced tea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Natural gas pipelines must
stand a pressure of 1000 pounds
per square inch. 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

When ice is frozen without be-
agitated, it usually is cloudy or
white.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

One o. q ,.ti.. 81 I'D. alu.,tstluo
the msay ~eys in which United
CO, contributes 10 the welfare
oil the ofso II ,srvs,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

tage of Hydrs-Matic Drives eff.
cheney. And for 10 years. Oldsmobile
owners have proved the value of this
fully automatic drive in billions Of
miles of motoring. The proved hydra
Matte is 0dsmobile Hydra.M Mattel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

For 10 years, Oldsmobile engineers
have looked ahead and worked ahead
TO make Hydra-Niatic performance
even finer and more reliable. OIdsmo-
bile designers have planned and built
automobiles that take full advan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Economy! With all its brilliant performance. this OIdsmobl,
power-team actually brings new economy to every mile! For the
high-comPression Rocket squeezes more power from ever,
drop of fuel, and Hydra-Matic Drive transmits all that power
without waste, with true efficiency! Only in Oldsmobie will YOU
Rocket" Engine plus ten.years- proved Hydra-Matic Drive.
Learn the difference it makes at your Oldsmoble Dealers todayl
Evening star., 1949-06-04
BeIem Building Booms

Belem, a city in northern Brazil
which gained prominence in war
time as an airport. Is having an
Unprecedented building boom, with
business structures TO cost 81 $780,
900 now under way.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Probe AbsoIves hMU
.Of War Food Delay
~ ne Associossd Press

NEW YORK. June 4.-On jan
uary 81 and %, 1943. the Associ-
ated Press sent TO its members
several stories based on a copy
rishted story appearing in the
January 81, 1943, issue Of the
Akron (Ohio) Beacon-Journal.
The A. P. stories stated In sub
stance that the Navy was investi-
eating reports that sick Guadal-
canal marines were forced to un-
load their own supplies when the
National Maritime Union crew OF
a merchant ship refused to work
on Sunday because Of union regu-
lations.
The Beacon journal story was
attributed to six Guadalcanal vet
erans: Three marines. two sailors
and a Navy pilot. all on individual
visits to Akron. The story added
that confirmation had come from
a high official tbut anonymous
source in Washington. who wit
messed these things during his
Guadalcanal service.
A thorough investigation con-
Quoted at the instance of the As
sociated Press has produced no
evidence attributing such conduct
or such an incident to a National
Maritime Union crew.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Non Sought Since 1928
Seized in Newport News
A. 80 Ar,e.r.r.r. sesa.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va June I
The FBI sSad man sought hy
New York police since 1928 was
arrested aboard q ship here yes
lerday.
He was booked a. Newport News
city jail as josiah Mitchell, alias
Joe Mitchell and William Johnson
Police sad Mitchell was indicted
In November. 1928. OF a charge
OF murder by FBi agents when
the S. S. Richard MuHtord Pear
son arrived here from Venice
italy.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
jefferson Duvis Pistol
On Display in Richmond
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-The
Confederate museum here yester-
day placed on display the pistol
which belonged to Jefferson Davis.
The Colt revolver, a six shooter
bearing intricate ocean and ship
designs, was delivered to the mu-
scum by Harry E. Minty of Kan
sas City, Mo-, son of Gen. r. H. G.
Minty who captured the Confed-
crate President in Georgia on
May 7, 1865.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
< (An :!
 ,
ook to your future! Buy e.tra .. S. Savinos Bono
ORFE F'' *~

1arly. purchase more-above and beyond your regE7ar purchases while this drive for your future independence is going on.
 If you are not investing in Savings Bonds, start off your savings plans with bang by signing up during the Opportunity Drive"
 Sign up now-at your office, at your plant or mill, or at your bank. If volunteer worker rings your bell to explain about the "0ppor- tunity Drive,' take out your pen and sign on the dotted line you'll be signing up for security in your future!
 Don't let this golAp chance pass you by. Buy extra Bonds no,O-4>s years of independ- ence later!
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

Financial security and independence are the dream and hope of every American. NOW is the chance to help nrake your o,on dream come true!
 der way! NOW is the opportunity to put >'ra money for the future! NOW is the opportunity to invest in the worlds finest and safest investment! NOW is the time to secure the years ahead ... during the two months of the 'Oppor- tunity Drive"
 If you are buying U S. Saving -u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

eliminations of the family allow ances for enlisted men. In some cases the cutoff will be much earlier than the July 1, 1852, dead line.
 Enlisted men with families whose present pay and family allowances would be higher than the new pay without family allowances Will con- tinue on their present oasis until July l 1852.
 However, If the new i5ay rates plus allowances for quarters and other purposes would give a man more money than the old pay plus family allowances, he automatically would receive the larger amount.
 Here's how the bill affects various categories:
 1. Persons who enlisted or re- enlisted prior to July l, 1946, will continue eligible to draw their pre- sent pay and family allowances until the end of their enlistments.
 2. Persons, with dependents other than wives, children or par ents, who enlisted or re-enlisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29


 6. Those whose enlistments end within 30 days after the gill is signed and who re-enlist within one month of such termination will be eligible to draw present pay and family allowances until the ex- piration of their new enlistment, or until July l, 1852, whichever is earlier. This is subject to the same limitations on dependents that are applicable to persons who enlist or re-enlist prior to the date the bill is enacted.
 2. No person who enters into an original enlistment after the bill is enacted will he eligible to draw family allowances" (This should rot be confused with quarters al- lowances which are increased for qualified enlisted personnel)
 8. Any enlisted man who suffers reduction in total compensation upon the elimination of any or all of the family allowance benefits he was receiving prior to enactment of the bill, may apply for dis charge from the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

after July 1, 1946, will be eligible to draw their present pay and family allowances until the last day of the sixth month following the date the bill is signed.
 3. Married men who enlisted or re-enlisted prior to the date the bill is enacted but after July |, 1946, will continue to be eligible to draw their present pay and family allowances for their wives and children until July 1, 1852, or the expiration of their enlistments, whichever is earlier.
 4. Enlisted persons who do not have dependent wives and children, but do have parents dependent upon them for chief support will continue eligible to draw their pre- sent pay and family allowances until the end of their enlistments or July 1, 1852, whichever is earlier.
 5. Enlisted persons will not be eligible to claim brothers and sis ters as dependents after the last day of the sixth month following the date the bill is signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW-NEW- -NEW-3 bedrooms, fire
 place, hardwood floors, garage,
 basement, ready occupancy 3
 weeks
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished home,
 can have 3 bedrooms, view, inn
 mediate occupancy, under $1O,0oO.
 Close in.
 BEDROOM home, well furnish
 ed, electric dishwasher, base
 ment, garage. etc; close Tn, $9,800 DOUGLAS Highway, 3-bdr. home,
 partially furnished. THE McClelland Home, Douglas,
 completely redecorated, immediate
 occupancy; bedrooms, view,
 close in.
 DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec-
 tric kitchen and water heater;
 floor furnace, garage. APPR. Il mi. Glacier Highway,
 AZ acres patented land with
 small house. $900 LOTS 31s mi. Glacier Highway; 1.7
 acres Douglas Higway, patented. SEVERAL cabins and summer
 homes.
 2-BDR. Apt, completely redecorat- ed, well furnished, balance build ing suitable other apt. or com- mercial purposes; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, large proper ty near boat harbor, suitable for shops and apartments. NEW W-Douglas- eligible FILA, 2- bedroom house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
SEARCH DISCONTINUED

Active search for the fishing ves- sel Patricia, missing since April l2, has been discontinued by the Coast Guard
 The Patricia was reported missing after a stop in Wrangell for en- zine repairs. Larry Parsons ana J H. Daly were aboard the vessel as crew. Daly is from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
NEW SET-Up5 IN PAY RAISE BILL
 OF ARMED FORCES
Family Allowances for En- listed Personnel Is
 Undergoing Changes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-R- Family allowances now paid to en- listed personnel of the armed forces will end by July l, 1852, at the latest under the new military pay raise bill,
 The bill, sent to President Tru- man by Congress yesterday, grants pay raises for all service personnel at an estimated annual cost of s3Oo,OO00oo.
 It also provides for gradual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
SOVIET ATOMIC
 EXPLOSION WAS
 ACCIDENTAL ONE
(By The Associated Press)


 A newspaper in Amsterdam has another version of the Russian atomic explosion. President Tru- man has announced that an atomic explosion took place in the Soviet Union in recent weeks. And that scientists quickly concluded that Russia has the A-bomb.
 But this Dutch newspaper says the explosion was accidental, and that it wiped out the Soviet atomic program. The newspaper says and there is no confirmation what soever-that a Russian atomic city blew up. and with it went Soviet scientists and records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
DIR. YATES GOES HOME

Back from years duty at Mt. Edgecumbe and special duty to Point Barrow, Wrangell, and Kot- zebue for the Alaska Native Ser vice, Dr. Guy w. Yates leaves this afternoon for him home in Phila- delphia.