davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Bv Constantine Rr0.On

Madrid (By Airmail)-The sew
eral dozen American Congressman
who have visited Spain this year
have heard from Generalissimo
Evening star., 1949-11-19

India has decided that English
will be the official language for
the next Is years; after that 1t
will be Hindi.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

In South Carolina and Georgia be-
fore coming to Washington July !
this year. DR.. and Mrs. Cooper
live &C $500 Alabama avenue Sc.
They have two children.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Bv Lo,peU MeUeft

The man writes to me and says,
May I make a friendly sugges-
ton as one who reads your column
faithfully and has the deepest
Evening star., 1949-11-19

respect for your
genuine Ameri-
canisnn Of the
Abraham Lin
coin, Thomas
j, e I t e r s o n
kind?"
After that in
PRODUCTION, OF
course the man
may make q
suggestion. This
is 1t:
Write q col
unn about the
implications OF
TI-L.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

gaining representative for ma
chinists, boilermakers, black
smiths and other craft unionists
in c. & O. employ.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Francois well
as from hi S
cabinet minis
ters and Span
ish and foreign
economic ex-
pertS about
Spain's desper-
ate need + or
American eco
nomic assist
ance.
The gist Of
he Sc state
naents is that
unless such aid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
BASkE1BALl!. !.

Final scores of important games played on the Pacific Coast last night are as follows:
 UCLA 56; Stanford 50.
 Southern California 72; California 52.
 Oregon 61; Oregon State 54. Idaho 39; Washington State 3l. Utah 62; Utah State 52 Brigham Young 79; Colorado A & M 49
 Montana 58; Montana State 56. Pepperdine 58; Los Angeles Loy- ola 43.
 Pacific Lutheran 70; Western Washington 67.
 Gonzaga 54; Seattle Univ. fl. St. Mary's (Calif) 60; Nevada 53 Puget Sound 63; Whitworth 46. Chico State "A; San Francisco State 47.
 Pomona 63; Calf. Tech AT. Lewis & Clark 59; Pacific 37. Willamette 89; College Idaho 69 Central Washington 61; British Columbia 45.
 Whitman 61; Linfield 58.
 Southern Oregon 69; Humboldt State 58.
 Northwest Idaho 53; Southern Idaho AS.
 Eastern Washington 62; St. Mar tins (Wash.) 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
LIQUOR TAX NOT 10 BE RAISED;
 $3o BOUNTY OK

There will be no additional tax on alcoholic beverages, and coyote counties will be $50 for each animal, the Territorial Senate decided this morning.
 The liquor tax measure, HB. 48, was indefinitely postponed by 10-6 vote, Senators Anderson, Garnick, Huntley, Nerland. Peratrovich and Rivers voting against the motion to postpone.
 The Senate also voted to recede from it's amendment to the bounty pill and allow the $50 bounty on coyotes. The wolf bounty is set at $50 by the measure. The Senate had voted yesterday to set the coyote Bounty at $20.
 The Old Age Assistance Bill, how ever, has gone to Conference Con- mittee, with powers of free con- ference, which will try to iron out the House-Senate differences on the maximum monthly allowance.
 The House approved a ceiling of s9O per month; the Senate reduced the amount to $75. It is expected that a compromise will be reached somewhere between the two figures.
 The Senate this morning passed Senator Howard Lyng's memorial req ting an appropriation ty Congress for harbor work at Nome; also passed three House bills: To allow Delegate Bartlett $2500 for expenses of his office during the next two years, to permit depen- dency allowances under the Unem- ployment Compensation Act, and to amend, in minor way. the law re- lating to gambling devices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
BIG FIvE5
 DEFEATED )

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--tA-There are no undefeated college basketball teams left in the country.
 Southwest Missouri, the last one, fell from the charmed circle last night. The lads from Springfield, Mo, went down before Southeast Missouri from Cape Girardeau, 42- 38.
 Utah stayed in the running for the Big Six crown by trouncing Utah State 62-52.
 Tulane tripped Louisiana State, 72-45, and Mississippi took Missis- sippi State 52-5l, in the Southeast ern Conference. Duke failed to qualify for the Southern Confer ence title tourney by losing to North Carolina, 64-40, as N c. State wal loped Washington and Lee 81-46.
 CCNY teat Baldwin Wallace, 62- 57, and Chicago Loyola tripped John Carroll, 57-50, in a doubleheader at Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout was registered in fights last night as follows:
 NEW YORK.-Pete Mead, 160, Grand Rapids, Mich, knocked out Joey DeJohn, 157, Syracuse, N. Y. 2.
 CHICAGO.-Freddie Dawson, Al. Chicago, outpointed Bobby Lee, l45ls, Baltimore, 10.
 HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Harry Kid" Mathews, l62, Seattle, stopped Botby Castro, l6l, Los Angeles, 4
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Lem Thomas, l36, Chicago, and Johnny Miller, l36, Stockton, Calif., drew, TO-
 SAN DIEGO, Calif-Irvin Steen l45. San Diego, outpointed Genaro Rojo, l39, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
SLAYER NOW U. 5. CITIZEN
 ONCE AGAIN

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 26.-tR-- After 30 years zura Eagleston, 58- year-old convicted slayer now liv- ing at Anchorage, Alaska. regained his United States citizenship yes- terday
 Wyoming's Governor A. G. Crane signed a pardon restoring full citi- zenship rights.
 Eagleston served II years of 25- year sentence in the Wyoming state prison for the staying of man in Casper, in 1918. After his sentence was commuted the 6-foot-7-inch man went to Alaska, as he explained it, "to get new start
 Eagleston's conviction was on a charge of manslaughter. The killing n which he was involved occurred during a poker game.
 He received Cranes pardon as the result of numerous petitions from he citizens of Anchorage, where he has become a prominent and re- spected business man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Up5ET5
 TAKE PLACE,
 COAST GAMES
(Bv The Associated Press,

Noy 4Ilc ASSOCldIcu TIcSoJ
 Two upsets pelted off Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball backboards last night
 The fast-coming Oregon Ducks surged twice-at the start of each half-to up-end the first place Ore gon State Beavers at Eugene, 61-54 The victory put Oregon into sec- ond place tie with Washington State.
 And over at Moscow, Idaho, the Idaho Vandals slapped another de- feat on the skidding Washing ton State Cougars, 39-31, to pull a game behind the two second-place clubs.
 In the Southern Division-South- ern California holds a new school scoring record tcday-but still has to share Southern Division leader ship with UCLA.
 Paced by hotsnou Bill Sharman, who clicked in 20 points, the Tro- jans piled up a 72-52 victory over California last night to top the former sc high of 69 points against UCLA in 1889.
 But crosstown UCLA-no longer basketball pushover-stormed to a 56-50 win over Stanford, with big Alan Sawyer scoring p points The victories kept Trojans and Bruins abreast at seven wins, two losses each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26

ket and Sitka was ahead by two points.
 The Bears took the ball out of bounds and there were 25 seconds to play with the chance at an over- time period. It never came and the buzzer ended the game with the crowd yelling.
 High scorers for Juneau High were Sperling and Schultz with seven points each. For Sitka, Johnson 1C points and Kasakan nine.
 Score: First quarter, Juneau High 2, Sitka IS; second quarter, Ju- neau High 24, Sitka IS; third quar- ter, Juneau Hi 29, Sitka 32; fourth quarter, Juneau Hi 35, Sitka 37.
 CTTN6N6ADV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
CLOSE RACE FOR
 POSITIONS NOW, .
 FRIDAY NIGHTERS

Home Grocery pushed back into the lead in the Friday night league Bowling on Elks alley last night with 12 won and lost.
 Three teams are close on their heels, Ross Oasis, Bert's Food Gen. ter and Engineers, with II won and 9 lost.
 Thomas Hardware and Alexander Photos are next with 10 won and 10 lost, then Odom and Go. next with won and II lost, followed by California Grocery, 6 won and IA lost
 Individual and team scoring last night follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
SKI TEAM FLIGHT
 CANCELS, MAYBE
 TODAY, SAYS PAA

Hard luck hit the Juneau High School ski team yesterday. Bad weather closed in to cancel out the flight young skiers were to take to Whitohorse for ski races today and tomorrow.
 Possibilities of the ski team get ting out today were all tied up with several 'ifs," according to the Pan American World Airways this morning With solid ice on the Juneau runway, no plane will be able to land here unless sanding crews can get the field in shape in time, according to PAA. Today's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
LOOKS TOUGH FOR
 WEEKEND SkIER5

With thawing conditions prevail ing chances for good skiing this weekend look slim.
 Snow conditions on the Douglas Ski Trail were to be investigated by ski club members Dave Andrus this afternoon and reported on the eve ming sport broadcast.
 Ski Club President Neil Taylor reminded skiers that inter- club competitions in Class B, Class o and Junior divisions would be run off next weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26

Seattle flight will be Fairbanks hound and if landing conditions are not good here, the plane will over head to the interior. PAA said thev would do their best to get the prepsters off to the tournament.
 For prep skiers losing out on what will probably be their only chance for inter-school competi- tion this year, it's a tough break.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
ToNIGHTs GAMES

The championship game tonight is between the Metlakatla Vets and Sitka ANB. Opening the show at 7:3o is the preliminary game be- tween Edgecumbe Grads and Ju- neau High Bears for a third and fourth place. Following the two games is the presentation of tro- phies.
 Eoors will Den tonight at 6.30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
NIGHT GAME

NIGT1I OhNIE
 Juneau High Crimson Bears had their followers doing some back humping, nail biting and screech- ing last night as they lost to Sit ka ANB by the score of 35 to 37. This was the last of the quar- ter final games and Sitka will play Metlakatla tonight for the cham pionship of the Gold Medal Tour ney.
 Sitka took the tip off and then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26

About half of Fires imports come from, and almost all its ex- ports go to, Great Britain and Nor thern Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
EXHIBITION GAME

EzA1fIbI HUN JAMIE
 The preliminary unscheduled ex- hibition game last night was be- tween Mikes Night Owls and Co.,. lumbia Lumber with Mikes taking the game 36 to 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26

Fried Chicken and T-b0ne Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Juneau High in Two Thrilling Games, Wins One, Loses Other; Champion Tit|e Play Is Tonight

In two thrilling gamf5 yesterday one in the afternoon and the other in the evening, the winners won only by points. Juneau Hi was in 10th games. In the afternoon the Crimson Bears beat Edgecumbe 35 to 3S. the final score icing in the last few minutes of play. In the night game Sitka ANB nosed out Juneau Hi 37 to 35 and as in the afternoon contest, the last minutes of play decided the outcome.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dr.. Underwood Asks
Korea for CIemency
For Killers Of Wife
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 1o.-Dr.
Horace H. Underwood, American
missionary and educator, today
asked clemency for four young
Koreans condemned to death for
Staying his wife.
The kindly missionary appealed
by letter to President Syngman
Rhee. The government made
public this part Of the letter:
MY dear wife had a deep and
strong love for Koreans of every
class and especially for the young
people Of Korea. It was her hope
and it is our hope that the people
of Korea may more and more
come to know Jesus Christ and to
have-not death-but more
abundant life. It is not our wish
that any Korean should die be-
cause of us or because of our
family
DR.. Underwood said the slayers
deserved punishment "for crimes
against this country and against
civilized law and order" But he
expressed belief the 60-year old
Mrs. Underwood would not want
her slayers executed.
Mrs. Underwood was shot by
two hooded gunner at her home
last March IT. At the time she
was giving a tea for the wives of
faculty members Of Chosen Chris
tian College. which she. and her
husband founded.
Last month nine members of
1eftist group were tried for her
murder. It was testified the gun
men intended to kill Miss Mo
Yoon Sock, Korean poetess and
anti Communist author. Miss
Sock was a guest at the tea party.
Five other members of the
group were sentenced to prison.
Action on DR.. Underwood's let
ter is not expected before the SEN
tence Il appealed to q higher
court,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Il Realty Firms Face
Sentence Next Week
BY Me Assesiatsd Press


BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Three
Judges next week will impose SEN
tence on ~ real estate firms con-
victed Of building homes for vet
Grams which violated the city
building code.
The prosecutions started almost
two years ago, In January, 1e48.
In the meantime, the firms have
been given . chance to make res
titution or correrct faulty con-
struction.
It was more than two years
ago that veterans started grumb-
ling about their homes, bought
under the pressure Of the hous-.
ing shortage when they came out
Of the service and had 10 have
. place TO live. .-s...
The houses, they charged, didn't
come up to specifications con-
tanned In purchase contracts.
Floors bulged. walls cracked, heat
ers wouldn't work. and there were
. hundred other complaints.
A UAnd jury indicted 81 sets
Of builders. The indictments In
most cases were against both the
firms and their officers. The
charges were they. violated yari-
Gus sections Of the city's building
code. One Of those indicted was
the president Of the real estate
board. s~ssz~
The charges against nearly al
individuals were dropped when
they agreed not TO contest IN
dictments against their firms.
The judges convicted the firms,
then held sentences In abeyance
and turned the cases over to the
building inspection engineer. He
was to report on what the firms
did to adjust the complaints.
Those reports are in now and
the judges have set next Thurs
day for disposition Of the cases.
No animal Of economic import
ance has been domesticated for
the past 1000 years.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

No animal Of economic import
ance has been domesticated for
the past 1000 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
1000 Attend School
Dedication

ing. The elementary school Is the
period of preparation, enterprise
and energy.
Music for the program consisted
of two selections by the Southland
Singers; a piano solo by Mrs. Rus
sell of the school faculty, and
spiritual LET us break bread to-
gether" by chorus of the school
faculty, directed by Leo jenkins,
accompanied by Mrs. 1. K. Sidney.
Flowers were received from Alpha
Delta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa So
rority; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterni-
ty; the Collegians Sgt. and Mrs.
Stinson; and Delta Sigma Theta So
rority. Congratulatory kilograms and
letters were received from Alpha
Delta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa So
rority; Alpha Gamma Chapter Phi
Delta Kappa Sorority, Jacksonville;
Bethune School, Phyllis Wheatley
School, Liberty City Primary School,
Fifth Grade Teachers, Dunbar
School, Charles Bynum, National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation, w.
Z. Coombs, State Department OF
Education and S., W. curtis, Execu-
tive Secretary, Florida State Teach
ers' Association.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, John T. Griffin
Post No. 165 furnished the first aid
rest room of the health clinic as
their gift to the school gifts for
Mrs. Gills office of a plate glass
top on the principals desk and a
choice ceramic piece were received
from A Friend and Mrs. Couch re-
spect1vely. Mrs. Gill was presented
with a double orchid sorsage by the
faculty as a slight token of their es-
TEEN for her.
This Dedicatory Service, we hope,
will be the first of many more to
be held for the opening of other
modern. well-equipped schools for
our children, not on.y in Dade Coun'
ty but throughout the South
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Omegas Plan
National
Achievement Week

| The 29th annual observance of
! National Achievement Week will be
held by the Omega Psi Phi Fratern-
ity, Nov. 6-13, 1949, with the theme:
Fair and Effective Employment:
the Economic Objective of Restless
Minority" Two hundred chapters
will participate. with National
High School Essay Contest, APP
proved by the National Education
Association.
The subject for senior high school
students only, is can Experience in
Job-Making," setting forth unique
situations wherein individuals in
spired or developed employment OPP
portunities or jobs. Students Of
some 1000 Negro and White high
schools have been invited to COM
pete for prizes: 1st $125,OO, End SIS
and 3rd $50.
Features of the annual Achieve
ment Project include national
awards to the outstanding citizen,
the outstanding Omega man and
the leading omega District Repre-
sentative. Last year, the first award
to be presented this month in New
York City, went to DIR. r p h
Bunche, United Nations Mediator
for Palestine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

The Dedication Service for the
Liberty City elementary School was
held last Sunday from to 4:3O
o'clock. Over a thousand people
heard the program and made an in
spection of this modern and we'll
equipped school.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Irene Straughter, introduced the
principal, Mrs. Alese Gill, who spoke
briefly on The Occasion, after well
coming the distinguished platform
guest and friends of education. Mrs.
Gill stressed the necessity of devel-
oping efficiency in learning through
the improvement of mans physical
mental and moral well-being. The
elementary school makes the basic
preparation for the future efficient
citizen. Mr.. B. NJ. Hindman, who has
been Assistant superintendent Of
instruction since 1945, spoke of the
various steps necessary before this
school could be opened, Liberty City
Elementary School is the finest ele'
mentary school in the South. 1t Is
significant that the superintendent
the Trustees and the Board of In
struction of Dade County see the
need for adequate facilities for all
bows and girls. This school is a
source Of pride to all concerned and
will be a lasting monument to the
Spirit of Youth in Dade County"
DIR. j. L. Wils.1, superintendent
of the Dade County Board of Edu'
cation, spoke briefly of the develop
ment of educational facilities snce
the report of Supt. White made near
ly sixty years ago when the area
from Palm Beach to South Dade
employed three teachers. Reliable
sources point to the doubling of the
population of Dade County within
the next ten years. We must pre-
pare for the needed increase OF
schools and personnel now through
me wise use of the ballot.
Mr.. r.. Ii. Mcdonald brought
greetings from the Board Of Trus-
tees
Prof. Charles l.. Williams. or
Booker t. Washington High School,
spoke on behalf of the Principals
Council. his remarks were on Ed
ucati~n - the fine art of knowing
how to live with people" Mrs.
Range. representing the Dade C0un'
ty G.. c. Z. T. Council made eengrat'
uIatTy remarks. Mrs. Mamie WIZ
Iiams, president of the Florida Con-
gress of Celored Parents and Teach
ers, spoke briefly on the part OF
parents and teachers in the finest
development of children. Mr.. Sam
Cohen, president, brought greetings
from the Dade County Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Charles Lockhart, vice presi-
dent of the international LSngshere-
mems Union delivered the Dedica-
tory Address, using as his subject,
ii Chronicles I'll Thus Solomon
finished She Temple :" He COM
pared the building OF this school
with Solomon's building the Temple.
Both we're no small effort; care had
TO be used in the choice OF mater
ials ana foundation; and there were
obstacles TO be overcome. Building,
teachers and parents must cooperate
to kufld a firm foundation for our
ehildren. There must be exercise OF
vne vote as well as good home train
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

ston Howard, his business partner.
Atty. Taylor's superb knowledge Of
criminal law increases Coles chan
ces of beating the murder rap.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1949 PAGE FIVE

The dashing barrister is also ac-
tive in the civic, social, fraternal
and political life Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. *** As
q

include record management and
the Federal register divisions.
Transferred to the Federal Sup
ply Service are all personal prop
erty functions such as purchases
Dior Government facilities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

geese that lay the uranium bomb.
They would not like that"
The worst evil in the matter OF
secrecy, said DR.. Condor, in answer
to questions, is the inability on the
part of the public-and even OF
Congress-to know whether things
are all right.
II don't know how many atom
bombs we have" he declared. DR..
Condor said he didn't place too
much trust in the fact that only
half dozen men" do know. His
chief complaint, DR.. Condor said
is:
mot enough people are in on
these things to keep things from
getting habby through lack OF
criticism"
In answer to another question.
DR.. Condor said Russia has pub
lished in scientific journals many
secrets we didn't know about.
There is some mighty good work
going on there Gin Russia)," COM
mented DR.. Condor, adding with
a smile:
But I hesitate to say that, be-
cause it might give somebody the
opportunity to say, Condor made
pro-Russian remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Florida S Masons
Will Honor Truman
o oy joseph -. FoA
Stor Soff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 2.-Pres-
ident Truman will receive new
Masonic honors tomorrow when a
group of the fraternity'S Florida
members visit the winter White
House to make him an honorary
grandmother of the Florida Grand
Lodge. The ceremonoy is planned
for late afternoon.
A 33d degree Mason and Shrin-
err, Mr.. Truman is a past grand
master of the Missouri Grand
Lodge.
With the threat Of a coal strike
removed. Mr.. Truman took a fresh
start on his vacation today getting
in his customary swim despite the
frigidity of Florida wind and
water.
Miss Margaret Truman accom-
panied him to the beach.
The Truman family was host at
luncheon today to Capt. c. c.
Adell, base commander, and Mrs
Adell, and Comdr. H. D. Warden,
medical officer of the presidential
yacht Williamsburg.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Truman
will return to Washington Tues
day. ~ -.,...
After studying a report from
Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman on the campaign to
channel Government spending in
to areas where unemployment is
critical, Mr.. Truman agrees with
Mr.. -Steelman that = the effort
should be continued, Charles G..
Ross. press secretary, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
FAC
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
needy countries was dashed to-
day.
It was learned that the COM
mittee, which had been working
on the proposal all week in the
hopes of producing a compromise
that would have some chance OF
approval has abandoned its
efforts.
Council Best Hope.
The best that can come out OF
the committee, due probably to-
morrow, is a proposed Interna-
tional Commodity Consultative
Council. AS now projected, II
would serve only as a body to re-
ceive reports from countries with
commodity surpluses.
Just what powers the agency
would have thereafter still Is be-
ing debated.
In addition, the committee il
faced with proposing an agency
that will not prejudice govern.
ments against ratification of the
international Trade Organiza-
ton, which so far has been rati-
fed only by Liberia and condi.
tionally by Australia.
ITO's charter provides methods
for working out commodity agree
ments to help solve surplus prob.
lens. But, since it is not yet ir
operation, there is no existing or.
ganization to start working or
the question-except FAC.
Brannan Appealed.
Appeals for the United State!
delegation to change its stand or
the clearing house idea continued
to reach Agriculture Secretary
Brannan as head of the delega.
ton. A. j. Hayes, internationa
president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, wiret
Mr.. Brannan that the union wal