davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving series
of chalk talks on safety to pupils
of District, Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
et the following Maryland schools:
Monday. $50 an, cedarsvilis Tues, y so
An, Muirkirk; 1880 pm, Capitol Heights.
Thursdsy ESQ s% HsIly.s: HSlly ar1ys "a Fri
Accokeek.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Hardy Pupil Rides
Burro in Mexico
Prize Contribution
By Mormon R., Bottom, 10
Rose Lees Ho.dy School

-
Some weeks ago I visited Mon
terrey, Mexico. We stayed at the
Hotel Ancira. The first night after
a very nice dinner in the Ancira S
dining room, our family and a
cousin took a ride in a victoria.
We rode all around town. Mon
terrey has a lot of neon lights.
A few days later we hired a
guide to take us to Horse Tail
Falls. 1t was very interesting. We
went on a nice road until we came
to private road. 1t was rough.
We went up and UP until we came
to the end of the road. There
the guide waited while my father
rented four burros for our family.
We then rode a mile to Horse
Tail Falls on burros. 1t was BEAU
tiful.
After a while we rode back on
our burros. We then went back
in the car to the hotel.
We had a wonderful time in
Monterrey.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Wilson High Girl
Attends Institute
On United Nations
Prize Contribution
By Louru Weese, Is
Woodrow Wilson HIGH School

Woodrow Wilson High School
How we, the people, can achieve
a just peace was what approx
mately 400 men and women tried
to solve this summer at the Mount
Holyoke College Institute on the
United Nations in South Handley,
Mass. That main question was
subdivided into four topics. From
June 26-July 2 the subtopic was
Human Rights and Security;
from July 3-9. it was "The Prob
lem of European Union; from
July 1915, Conflicts and Ten
sions in Asia" and from July IT.
%. 1.-The Outlook for World Sta
bility."
= Although the institute was held
on the Mount Holyoke College
campus. it was sponsored by other
nearby New England colleges, in
dividuals and many organizations
such as World Peace Foundation,
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace and the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation.
The institute was open to 100
men and women each period and
the one qualification for member
ship was nearest in world affairs.
Lectures were given by such rec
ognized authorities on world af-
fairs as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
DR.. Phillip c. Jessup, Francis Bid
die, Ely Culbertson, Nine. Pandit
and others.
was sent by the Association
for Education in World Govern
ment to the institute to bring back
what I learned there to increase
the interest of high school stu
dents in world problems. In one
weeks time I learned more than
I ever understood before on in
ternational relationships. In the
discussion groups, at the lectures,
and in private conversations with
other members, the nature of the
problem became more clear to me.
In all the lectures, discussions,
ETC., many views were expressed.
None, in my opinion, are entirely
the right answer to the problem
of world peace. The important
thing is that so many people are
beginning to realize just what
serious job we are up against and
are working to find the solution.
It is about time we high school
students cut out the ostrich act,
pulled our heads out of the sand
and did some straight thinking
about the whole aspect of war or
peace. One of the best ways to
solve problems is to start discus
sion groups on the subject. Small
discussions between friends lead
onto the right track, but the OBJ
jective is to build up an active,
organized interhigh forum on
world affairs with all high schools
participating. Eastern and Will
son have already started to work
on the idea and had two forums
last March. Roosevelt and West
ern have also expressed interest in
this ideal. With the help of all
of the students we could build the
dream of an interhigh forum into
something TANGIBLE,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

father tDas business adnniniStr1-
tor at the Chillicothe prison,
prior to coming to WashingtonJ
For the last 16 years I have
lived on Federal prison reserva-
ton located near Chillicothe,
Ohio. the site of large Federal
.eformatory for some 1,500 young
men ranging in age from II to
25. The reservation covers about
l 400 acres. The prison proper
consists of approximately 20 large
brick buildings including six
dormitories, four cellhouses. a
large hospital, school. laundry,
messhall, auditorium, chair fac
tory, foundry, powerhouse. ware
house, auditorium and a number
of shop buildings, all surrounded
by a high wire fence. A large
farm is operated by TRUSTEES.
The objective of this reforma-
tory is to correct the mistakes OF
these men and prepare them for
society by teaching them a trade
and giving them the schooling
they have missed. This is achieved
by operating shops in plumbing
painting, woodworking, metalwork
and other trades. The complete
airplane mechanics school is ceri-
fled by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority for both training and
repair. There also is an adequate
grade school with high school
subjects given in the evenings or
BY correspondence. A recreation
program and religious training are
also available.
Despite the opportunities for
these young men to make good
there are always few who try to
escape. When they do the prison
atmosphere becomes tense as the
sirens blow. calling all officers. An
amazingly fast dragnet is thrown
around the prison. Railroad
bridges. road intersections, stra-
tegic points on the river and other
places are covered within a few
minutes after the escape. Radio
contact is made with law-enforce-
ment agencies in the area and an
alarm is broadcast over the local
radio station. AS an escapee is
sighted and the tip called in to
the prison, truck loads of men
rush to the scene and a complete
search of the neighborhood is
started. Usually they are caught
within a few hours.
It was an exciting life on that
reservation but it made all of us
realize that every one should stay
within the law, and if one does
make a mistake, he can, by hard
work and study and good be-
havior, right the wrong. CRIME
DOES NOT PAY.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

And tn t, ChannInF Smith.
after all, is one of the main pur-
poses of the All program: To
make better farmers by training
the kids, and to make good sports
boys and girls who can win or
lose with the same broad smile.
Among other results, Charming
Smith, Fairfax 4-H'er from Floris.
won the grand championship in
the All Guernsey division. Gin
ger Blair, daughter of Fairfax
County Assistant Agent Larry
Blair, won the junior champion
ship in the same division.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Leaf Pulverizer

Propulsion Engine Corp. of
Kansas City has developed a
power lawn mower attachment
that pulverizes fallen leaves and
scatters them evenly through the
grass. BY this means the rich
mineral content of the leaves is
returned to the soil.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ne can De SdLlS-
fed that he had
a good animal.
But the best
part of these
shows, it seems
to me, is the
spor t smanship
that it teaches.
I haven't heard
a single muir
muir out of a
kid that placed
lower than he
t h o u g h t he
should have.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

It all goes to show that no two
judges ever agree, and that If a
boy or girl has a calf that places
in the top group at any show.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

dairy shows appreciate what has
been done for them.
X
1t has been interesting to see
how the judging has gone at the
junior show here. I've seen most
of the local shows in Northern
Virginia, and some of the calves
that topped those shows went
down to second and third place
in classes here.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Guessing
Prize Contribution
By Linda Zorin, II

By Linda Zorin, II
Rudolph School
Can you guess what season this
may be? e
Look at the trees and you shall
see.
Loo,- at the leaves, orange, yellow
and brown,
Look at them falling to- the
ground!
Look at the trees-they give away
all
Don't you know?
It. is fall!
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Department of Commerce Post
will install at a later date: Com
mander. Curtis N. Risley; first vice
commander, Norman H. Evans;
second vice commander, Gilbert A.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

To stimulate cattle raising.
Venezuela will extend credits to
veterinarians.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Meetings this week:

Monday-White- -Whitmore Post,
Civil Service Post, Legion Club;
Jacon Jones Post. Washington
Club; Treasury Post. Hamilton
Hotel; Woodbridge Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; Secur-
ity and Exchange Post, 425 Second
street NV: Washington Gas
Light Post. Washington Gas Light
Auditorium. Eleventh and H
streets NV.
Tuesday - U. G. McAlexander
Post, Legion Club: Washington
Police and Fire Post, Odd Fellows
Temple; James Reece Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV.
I, Observation-Disclosures of La
Dor Post, Legion Club; Kenneth II
Nash Post. 224 D street Sc;
Potomac Post, Palisades Field
House.
Thursday - Forty and Eight
Legion Club; James E. Walker
Post, $500 Georgia avenue NV;
Halloran- Murray Post, 1901 Pros
pect street NV.
Friday - Government Printing
Office Post, Department of Agri-
culture Post, Fort Totten Post,
Legion Club; Clark v. Polling Post
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Cole; third vice commander, Will
liam r. Carnaghi: chaplain, Ben
jamin E. Reed, and sergeant at
arms, Cyrus R. Helmer.
Comdr. John j. McGinty of the
Department of Justice Post has
accepted the Office of department
finance officer, succeeding James
A. Murphy who becomes member
of the department Budget Com
mittee. Frank M. Shore of Thad
Dulin Post has been rendered an
appointment as department men,
bership officer.
National Executive Committee
men Owen c. Holleran requests all
posts having resolutions for pres
entation before the fall sessions
of the national organization next
month to present these for depart
ment action at the meeting of the
Department Executive Committee
on October 9th.
Bunker Hill Post installed as
officers: commander, Archie B.
Fletcher: first vice commander
Jack r. Hart; second vice COM
mander, Francis J. Rainey; third
vice commander, Warren E.
Knight; adjutant. L. j. P. Fitch
thorn; finance officer, Joseph E.
Trapp; judge advocate, Mack
Myers; historian. Sanford D. Ash
ford.
The post has given up its for
mer club rooms and hereafter will
meet on the second Tuesday of
each month. The next meeting
will be Tuesday at the v. F. w.
club house. 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE, at 8 pm. Comdr.
Archie B. Fletcher will announce
the appointment of committee
chairmen.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Boy Describes Life
On preservation at
Chillicothe, Ohio
Prize Contribution
By Richard Meier, II
Anoeostio Hioh School

Editors Note-The tDriter's
father 1Das business adn1iniStrn-
tor at the ChilHcothe prison,
prior to coming to WashingtonJ
Evening star., 1949-10-09

The Washington Gas Light Post
has changed its meeting place
from the Stansbury Hall and will
meet in the future on the second
Monday of each month at the
Gas Light auditorium at Eleventh
and H streets NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALASKA

Weather conditions ana temper. atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
DIFFERENT MYSTERY LADY IN THE LAKE 'I5 AT 10TH CENTURY

A new and striking film technique has been employed in the unfold- ing of M-G-M's new mystery thriller, Lady in the Lake" which will bring suspense and excitement of a rare order to the 20th Gen. tury screen tonight and tomorrow.
 In this picture, Robert Mont gomery not only plays the leading role, that of private detective Phillip Marlowe, but he also tries his first hand at film direction and he is eminently successful at both jolcs.
 The story of Lady in the Lake" revolves about the death of a woman by drowning and the effort of Detective Marlowe to clear up the crime. Involved among the sus- poets are a publisher, a loose moraled playboy, woman who goes under two aliases, sinister police lieutenant, and even Adrienne Fromsett, the glamorous girl who has hired Marlowe to solve the case in the first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
BIRTH REGISTRATION
 RECORDS NOW READY

Birth registration records on the following infants have been received at the Public Health Center, 3ls Main Street and parents may call for them on Thursday afternoons from 1 to o'clock.
 Christine Joanne Aase, Mary Kathleen Alstead, Elizabeth May Brown, Lee Ray Clements, David Crockett, David Alan Dapcevich.
 Eva Louise Duncan, Sally Ellers, Darlene Kay Gormely, Arlene June Grant, Lee Alan Harris, Bridget Colleen Hickey, Charlotte Marie Ingles.
 Linda Ann Jacobs, Mary Ann Lenz, Mary Ann Lindoff, Sheila Mckenzie, Shirley Ann McNeil, Carol John Mayeda, Earl William Moore.
 Axel Arthur Nelson, Bernardine Adeline Peterson, Anne Marie Robi- chand, Glen Stuart Shepard, James Welton Smith, Shannon Therese Sweeney.
 Mario Crimont Toner, Bernice Arlene Vavalis, Valerie Kathleen Ward, Eugene Howard Whiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13

Juneau, Alaska, from F. J. Wettrick to Oliver Orange, be deemed and held to be mortgage. and that said mortgage be deemed and declared satisfied and released of record, and otherwise held for naught, b That plaintifr be adjudged and Gecreed to be the absolute and sole owner of an indefeasible estate in fee simple of all of Lots 6 and 2 Block Juneau, Alaska, Townsite, as more particularly described in the plaintiffs complaint;
 @ That plaintiffs title to said property be quieted against the de- fendants and each and all of them, and against all persons who may claim by, through or under them, or any of them, and that any right, title, estate, claim, lien or interest asserted or claimed by the defend- ants, or any of them, be adjudged and held for naught;
 d) That the defendants, and each and all of them, be perpetually en- joined from claiming or asserting anyright, title, estate, lien, claim or interest in or to said property, or any part thereof;
 e) That if the court finds it neces- sary and proper, referee thereof be appointed, authorized and directed to execute, acknowledge and deliver, on behalf of all defendants and par ties to this action, all necessary and suitable releases, satisfactions, dis charges and conveyances of the in- terests of all said defendants and parties to the plaintiff as grantee; and
 f) That the plaintiff have and recover all other, further and diff ferent relief as to the court may seem just and equitable in the premises.
 And in event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court. for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable Court and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed at Juneau, Alaska, the 18th day of August, 1949.
 (Seal of Court) J. w. LEVERS
 Clerk of the above entitled Court.
 By: LOIS P. ESTEPP. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney at Law,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication, Aug. 16, l949. Last publication, Sept. 20, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
FROM POLARIS-TAKU

William Belinsgi of the Polaris- Taku mine at Tulsequah is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
M0NAGLE SHOOTS
 1500-p0UND MOOSE IN CHILk00T AREA

It took him eight days of hunt ing to hit the jackpot, and then it was a moose of a moose.
 John Monagle, Highway Patrol sergeant and Juneau resident, re- turned from Haines on the ferry the other night with the biggest bull moose to be taken in the Haines region in all time, accord irr tn the oldtimers up there.
 It weighed about 1900 pounds when Monagle shot it, and it dressed out at aTcout 1000 pounds.
 Horn-spread was 63 and one-half inches: five feet three and one half inches.
 Monagle, on the hunting trip with Olav Lillegraven and Adolph Lu- bcke, sighted the animal after eight days of hunting. The party had seen only COW and calf moose during the time, and they'd hunted hard,' Monagle said yesterday.
 The eighth day-last Friday Monagle sighted the moose at 300 yards. He popped at it with his .30-06 and broke the animals spine.
 Then the three in the party dressed the moose and carried it quarter mile to the Chilkoot River.
 Tt was sure heavy packing" Monagle said, 'but we didn't mind it."
 They took it on river boat as far as Wells Bridge, and from there to Haines by pickup truck.
 That Highway Patrol sergeant around town yesterday with the grin on his face was Monagle. He can't be blamed for being pleased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
No. 6143-a SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Tn the DlStrlcC court TOT the lerrl-
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. At Juneau.
 JOHN K. MARSHALL, Plaintiff, vs.
 F. J. WETTRICK, and AGNETHA
 J. ORANGE, and AGATHA J.
 RANGE, and PETER J.
 ORANGE, also known as Peder J.. Orange, and KRIS TINE J. RANGE, and KNUTE j.. ORANGE, also known as Knute
 Orange, individally and as domi-
 ciliary executor ol the Will and
 Estate ot Claf J. Orange, also known as Oliver Orange and as
 Oliver J. Orange, deceased, and as Trustee for the beneficiaries of the Will and Estate of said decedent, and THE UNKNOWN CHILDREN OF JOHN J. ORANGE, also known as Johannes J. Orange, deceased, and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF OLAF J. ORANGE, also known as Oliver Orange and Oliver J. Orange, deceased, and ALL OTH- FER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNI KNOWN claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint
 herein. Defendants. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you and answer the plain tiff's complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief:
 Al That certain deed of con- veyance dated October 8, 1921, re- corded August 30, 1922, in Book 28 of Deeds page 188 of the records of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
SIMMONS APPOINTED
 DISTRICT DEPUTY GER
 FOR }. E. ALASKA

Howard E. Simmons, Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO, BPOE, has heen appointed Dis trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Alaska, East, by Emmett T. Anderson, Grand Exalted Ruler.
 As District Deputy MT. Simmons will have jurisdiction over lodges located in Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg and Skagway.
 The first official duty which Dis trict Deputy Simmons will perform is to officially attend the cere- mony of dedicating the new Elks home of the lodge in Ketchikan. Grand Exalted Ruler Emmett T. Anderson of Tacoma, Washington, and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Frank J. Lonergan, of Portland, Oregon, and other high Lodge off, cials will also attend the dedica- ton ceremonies in Ketchikan on October 10, II, 12, and l3. During lAlC OlAlIldl tloAt III xACtCAAhdAA tAA~ Grand Exalted Ruler and District Deputy Simmons will hold a con- ference with Past Exalted Rulers and Lodge officers of the various Alaska lodges to discuss affairs of the Order and activities for the coming year.
 District Deputy Simmons has , been an active member of the Elks Lodge for the past g years, and has held practically every office in his lodge, and became Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge in 194l, and has been selected for his present high office because of out standing service to his own lodge and to the entire Order of Elks during the past many years.
 One of the duties of the new District Deputy is to make an offi- cial visit to each subordinate Lodge of the Order in Southeast Alaska Announcement of the date of his official visit to the local lodge will be made directly after his confer ence with the Grand Exalted Ruler Emmett T. Anderson and other high lodge officials in Ketchikan in October and visitations to other lodges later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
PIuS--- CARTOON LATE NEWS by AIR
FORMER RESIDENT TO
 BE WEDDED IN WYOMING

Miss Della Alice Guthrie, former Juneau resident, is to be married next Sunday in Casper, Wyoming, to MT. William A. Lamb, it was learned today from friends of the bride-to-be.
 Miss Guthrie was employed dur ing the past year in the office of the Territorial Veterans Employ ment, Representative of the U. S. Labor Department, and has many friends in Juneau. In June, she resigned and returned to her former home at Casper.
 The ceremony and reception fol- lowing will be held at the Casper Woman's Club House. Miss Guth- rie is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Guthrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
TAX PROPERTY TO GO
 IN AUCTION TOMORROW

Twenty-Five houses will go at rock bottom prices tomorrow when the auction sale of property for delinquent taxes is held in the City Council chamber of the City Hall.
 City Clerk c. L. Popejoy, who will act as auctioneer, said today that besides the 25 houses, one of which is a business house, three lots and two cabins will go on the block.
 All property is within the Juneau city limits.
 Buyers of delinquent tax proper ties may lose them to original own CTS within two years; but, Pope joy pointed out, buyers are guar anteed IS per cent on their invest ment if the property is claimed within that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13

New addition to Fish and Wild life Services Wildlife Management office here is Betty Hammond of Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Hammond replaces Mrs Della Messer who has gone to Boston.
 Miss Hammond first came to Ju- neau in June. She returned be- cause she liked Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13

sCHwINN BIKES at MADsENs