davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
ChiIdren's
Books
Continued From Page 81

an0 Kane, RESTLESS aICcr return W
civilian life, undertake q private
mission, the search for lost
bomber pilot who might possibly
have survived and be stranded on
one of the little-known islands.
The Army enters into the picture
officially-most unoficially."
Older boys and girls alike will
find "Cadmus Henry" unexpected.
Walter Edmond's Civil War story
is set in the Northern Neck where
both armies are fighting before
Richmond. Cad escapes the rou-
tine of headquarters. jauntily
getting himself assigned to q spe-
cial mission only to flnd it balloon
reconnaissance and he, who has
never been in q balloon. the only
aeronaut in the Confederate
Army!
Books of 1949 to Ring
The Christmas Bells
Which among the 1949 expert
ments will ring the bell" for the
child on Christmas morning? Art.
like friendship. is personal" It Is
an experience when one Is moved
as A. A. Milne was to write Of q
Babar book. If you who are
grownup have never been fasci-
mated by q picture book before.
then this is the one which will
fascinate you. II you who are a
child do not take these enchanting
people to your heart; II you do
not spend delightful hours making
sure that no detail Of their adven-
lures has escaped you; then you
deserve to wear gloves and be kept
of the wet grass for the rest OF
your life.
IT can say no more. salute M.
de Brunhoff. am at his feet"
In keeping with a year which.
in the adult literary field, has
been notable for the number OF
publications on great contempo-
rary figures, are two biographies
which deserve the attention Of the
adolescent reader. One, ''The Story
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt" (Simon
& Schuster; $3.50. by Marcus
Rosenbloom. covers the life Of
the late President from his early
youth through the end of his polit-
ical career. Much of the books
appeal lies in the family album
photographs which illustrate the
authors simple and entertaining
prose.
The other. Straight Furrow." by
Cornelia Spencer John Day:
$250), gives the detailed story Of
President Harry s. Truman's life
through his recent Inauguration.
The highly contrasting back
grounds and the similar attain
ment Of the two men make these
books significant addition to the
VOllnp readers library
Evening star., 1949-12-04

~ ELIGIOUS books during
L. 1949 emphasized striking
~ ly the great interest the
church and churchmen
have in the contemporary world.
This interest, under the general
heading of religion. has expressed
itself in such a wide range of
topics as politics, Bible studies,
biography, sermons and fiction.
Perhaps one of the revealing
pathways beckoning to church.
men is that of self denomination.
Ministers and others are increas-
ingly concerned. with how well
the church is doing its job in a
world plagued by the atomic
bomb, strikes, tensions among ma
tons and other unpleasant aspects
of a disturbed civilization.
1.-The Church's Ministry in Our
Time" by the Right Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff.. presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States Of America,
is an example Of this thinking.
Bishop Sheriff. believes the spirit
ual anemia of our day must be
combated aggressively. one of the
weapons being unity among the
churches.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Communism Not
Responsible For
Hawaiian Strike

HONOLULU, P)-Communism
was ruled out officially Friday as
an issue in Hawaiia's long and
paralyzing waterfront strike.
A fact-finding board OF five,
named by Gov. Ingram NJ. Stain
back, refused to consider the COM
munist question. 1t said wages
was the sole issue.
Harry Bridges striking CIO in
ternational longShoremen's and
Warehousemen's union had insist
ed the board settle the matter. 1t
accused employer spokesman of
saying communism was behind
the stevedore strike.
After this ruling the board be-
gan hearing both sides. Il must
present its findings to Stainback
by Wednesday. Neither side is OBJ
ligated to accept the boards re-
port. The strike started May /.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
1913 Halibut Sales
Same AS 1919

WASHINGTON. up - Sales of
halibut in Alaska last month al
most equal those ON May, 1913,
assistant secretary of interior Will
liam E. Warne announced today.
Between May l and May 30,
more than 5,742,3OO pounds Of
fresh halibut were sold in South
eastern Alaska ports compared to
5,907,200 in the same period Of
is48.
Warne noted the sales had been
approximately the same notwith-
standing recently enacted one
per cent Territorial tax on gross
value of fresh fish landed in Alas
ka ports, which some said would
cause much of the catch to be di-
verted to other ports. Warnc edd-
ed 1.-THE fishing industry is a vi
tai part of the Alaska develop
ment program, and I am happy to
see this evidence that sound local
tax legislation has not interfered
with an important Territorial in
dustry."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Post Exchanges
Show Big Profits

Up Special Washington Service
WASHINGTON, up Delegate
Bartlett of Alaska said Saturday
the Is army, airforce and navy
post exchanges in Alaska showed
a net profit of S670,112 in 1948.
He said the report was compiled
for the House armed services COM
mittee. The committee has been
investigating post exchanges in
the Continental United States and
is expected soon 70 determine
whether territories will be in
cluded in the investigation.
Bartlett told a reporter the fig
ures show that the army and air
force exchanges in Alaska had
gross sales of $9,168,819, with a
net profit Of S625,o98. The navy
ship store had gross sales of $780,
100, With net of S45,013, he said.
Operation of the stores required
the services of 252 civilian en-
ployees and so military personnel,
he added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Unrest Bubbling
In Labor Pot
Continued from Page One)

LdBt NDIltJ
ing to try TO settle their differ
ences whether pensions will be
discussed. There was no sign
either party would compromise on
The issue.
If the issue isn't disposed of, the
steel industry may have its first
big strike since 1916.
The contract does not expire
until next year but it has a clause
permitting reopening TO discuss
wages. The Go wants TO bargain
on pensions as well as the hourly
rate Of pay. U. S. steel feels the
reopening clause is limited to
wage discussions only.
In Detroit company and union
negotiators took up the Ford pro-
posal to keep wages at the present
levels, for the next l8 months.
The company on Saturday sug-
gested to the Clio united auto
workers that the cost of living
should govern any wage increases
for Ford'S 100000 production
workers in the next l8 months.
At present, the company said,
wages should not be upped be-
cause the cost of living is down,
unemployment is gaining and the
automobile market may hit a
slump. The union stamped the
proposal as economically I'M
sound and unrealiStic and unac-
ceptable."
A prediction of five million or
more jobless soon was made by
two national surveys out they
disagreed on what happens next.
The Public Affairs Institute
said nothing in sight indicates a
halt in unemployment trends -
The American Federation Of La
! Dor said "a serious business re-
ceSsiOn is aln1oS; impossible"
The institute recommended the
GUS for the low and middle in
come brackets, emergency public
works, revival Of the civilian con-
GelVatiOn corps and other federal
actions to spur business.
The AFL. however, found the
prospect good Ii said wages
should keep moving upward to in
crease consumer buying, but sug-
gested increases be based on in
creaseS in productivity. It urged
cooperation by unions with man
agement 10 cut out waste and re-
duce expenses. and opposed gov
eminent tinkering.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Cut Govt. Costs!
Truman Asks For
Another Dept.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
now is in the federal works agen-
cy. Welfare and social security
matters are handled by the fed
eral security agency.
All the plans, if permitted to
take effect, will carry out reform
and economy proposals Of the
commission on government or
ganization headed by former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover.
The other five would ca give
the bureau of employment secur-
ity jobless pay and job place
menO TO the labor department, OBJ
reorganize the postoffice depart
ment, &C. enlarge the scope of the
executive office of the President,
Cd Streamline the civil service
commission, and co strengthen the
authority of the chairman Of the
maritime commission.
All seven plans were described
by the White House as conforming
quite closely" to the Hoover
commission recommend : o n 5
filed with Congress this spring al
ter two years Of research.
Under the new law, the plans
will take effect in 60 days unless
either house Of Congress vetoes
them within that time by a major
ity vote OF the full membership
40 no votes in the Senate or 2la
in the House. Each plan is to be
considered separately.
Congressional leaders, after
talking with the President today
indicated Congress still will be
in session when the 60 days are
up Oh August 10. They also pre-
dicted two more reorganization
plans will be sent up by the Pres
ident shortly
The proposal TO create a welfare
department provides that it take
over the duties now administered
by federal security administrator
Oscar Ewing. Ewing. if he Their
holds the job, would become q
cabinet member as secretary OF
welfare.
An underSecretary and three
under of welfare would
be created and the office of fed
eral security administrator would
be abolished
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Reclamation
Report Shows
Varied Resources

'CoA..nu-1 from Page One
be applied to garden crops during
the growing season to increase
absorption of heat by the soil and
stimulate the growth of plants"
The report urged immediate
construction of a modern cement
plant. The most promising site
yet surveyed: near Mile 323 Of the
Alaska Railroad, on the Alaska
range divide. With an initial plant
capacity of 100000 barrels i said
the selling p"ice would vary be
between S25 and S35 a ton. Com
pared to the $50 a ton charged al
Fairbanks and $3.50 to SIS a ton
charged at Anchorage.
The report added that:
/. Alaska Jade, now exported
raw for Sc a pound, if cut into
small pieces and polished for
mounting into iewelry would be
worth more than $3.50 a pound.
2. Alaska is the major domestic
source of platinum for the United
States and has the "most p-omis-
ing" domestic indications OF tin
and high grade chrOmite.
3. Alaskan dredges and hydrau-
lie operations have concentrated
on gold recovery and have paid
too little attention to by-product
recovery of "such other valuable
metals and minerals as silver. cop
per. mercury, CasSiterite, chro-
mite. chrysobery,. columb.te, IL
menite, magnetic, monazite. tung-
stem and a wide variety of gem
stones"
The report said low-cost power
would permit Alaska's dredges to
work loW-grade ground which
now must be passed over because
of high operating costs.
Vast quantities of water are
needed in the permafrost regions
the sub-Arctic and Arctic areas
of Alaska" it continued.
I'm order to work these perm
aHen,ly frozen properties. the
ground must be ;haWed a year in
advance.
ALASKA mining engineers have
learned that the best method OF
preparing the ground is by me use
Of cold-Water thaW-cOld water
pumped into a series o. holes
drilled to bedrock.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20

The Vicki c left yesterday af-
ternoon for Wales with load of
freight and a quantity of mail. The
ship plans to return Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
a. ~weelimw. Pitching
fmr fmm trmm. DID
- Aliuu AsiaFat-
4 ~imeis llit

..... .r ..tE 3
b .'A-At
H tnf
t.H ... s.
..
tiaf ~Hnar
49,. ..... .r tt.s
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES A

Nathan Bedford forrest
Mississappi werchant . anter.
from Confeirrate private "a no
ted calvary general. born N Bed
ford County. Tenn Died OCt -.
1871
1876 Charles A. Mceker. New
ark n J dental surgeon nation
al leader IN his field ~ his day.
born N Troy. \ Y Died Sept ..
1913
Ies6-James u Rogers. noied
Washington. ID G. electTicisn,
perfectof of the printing teie-
graph. born N Franklin. Tenn
Died Dee ~ 1922
Robert Bridges DToCh,
eminent cditof Of Scribnef 3
Magazine born ~ Shippens
burg. pa Died SPIT 2. 1871
l8e8-Mary p wooley pFesi
dent Of Mount COLLEGE elding
woman educator her age. born IN
south Norwalk. Conn Died Sept
5. 1917
1855 Edward J Flanagan
g.Father Flanagan ,. founder -
BOYS Town Ncbr. born in lre-
land Died abfoad. MAY IS. 1913
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
Is Boats win Participate la Race From
Miami On July 30; Compete
Here Next Day
Boa.nlen Will Be
Guests A Banquet
Here July 3Os May
co lln To Havana

a marathon race among ID
cruiser type boats from Miami %
Kcy West viii feature q field
day ~ events 90 be staged -
Monroe County Beach July 3o-3l.
q Was announced today b Jay
Alleged. who is chairman of tie
local COMMITTEES arranging the
affair
The boats that wili participate
will make up 10 81 nnles an
hour They will leave Miami az
= m. july 30 and are expected
to make the iG5 miles to Key
West b about : or 2.30 .. ~.
There are 60 b. a last 30 per
sons coming from Miami. They
will b. guests 0f the Key West
Outhoard Club and the KEY West
Yacht Club. according 90 present
plans of the COMMITTEES, u thc
banqaei 90 BE- held here.
After spending the night a
July 80 ~ holel rooms here. the
Miami group of boatmen viii
stage a series 81 cruiser races of
County Beach on sunday. the
following DAY Prizes are to -
awarded the winners of the sew
eral eVeuts-
Il g. expected the members oi
ma River Rat Yacht Club. Miami.
Wlll leave their boats here until
August o. when they plan boai
ma % Havana. according Ia
Forrest Johnson. president 81 the
Miami Club. who is arrans'nn
the event
Alle0od and d. Fred Car
bonell. who are members oi thf
local committee. have loi Of
detaals to work oui to make the
cruiser races effoctive. They hops
g. get the cooperation Of ths
Cay and the County Comnis-
sions. and other groups
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

D. Herbert l. spencer, dtrec-
tor "a ihe Samrel n Krcss Foun-
dailon. NeN York. iurWeT pFcsi-
dent oi BuCknell University
I.rwlsburg. pa barn ai whitney
Point = Y. S. years ago.
Phillips n Lord Seth PARK
err. famous radio dTaWatiai.
born ~ Hartford VI - wears
ago
Vscc Admiral William l. Csl
houn. ioln n paiaika Fla -
Rsar. ago
Luus War president oi Inter
national Minerals & Chcmical
Corp Chicago. born ai Somcf-
ft. ~ 55 wears aeo.
Mauucs Sterne ui NeW 1wA.
famous ARTIST and sculptor. born
m Russia ~ wear, agu.
d. Jaues l. " ZSIngle. prcsi-
dent 81 PARK college Parkviiie
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13

@ Icw hattne far Failun walk
ed sue Griffin f1nred Lewis a
srund Lew. uaIktd blanCu
and Filiareal walked and Griffin
q. forced hbme f1r the first run
Cru Is uut krFr sets ths ball
AMI t1uchea thifd but J Lewis
scurcs Nauts nies out
a. hai tht header eas MeadoT
WIth two hlts snd "a Wlak Diun hIt
tuu tn three thanCos 10 t1c t4icd
orsps 50 made g grrat catch ~
Irit Kern 10 thlri ami Dion and
Bafut msI, ensat oatrhcs For
fhr Iaesf ii1r psf acre = lEWls.
AZ Cru sn1 ~tsfNnR
Sculs hY iun.n.
q @ 3
AH#m. UHrr u 2
IlIius lTu g.
B.tt. ~ue Griffin srb B
Vhlaeal D. SNp,tna sud FLEET
stolen b. k.u McadoF J.
~e.,f.a Duu ~asgfcc hst
ksrf ~trlsk 4ut ht Griffin ]. by
SUestna WaIks by Griffin
Sxe,tur ln NIld rfpN,s Griffin
Left .n naas. Adam. I0 Tides
Inn 10 Tu., 2 hHHr anI s ri nu
te Umpire GRIFFIN aud AhetUn
Ssnrsf AEu
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
SONAR SCHOOL WINS;
TIDES BEATS DAIRY

end Secory aere the bsst fuf the
lusnrs
fkuK Arurc
RI p
~ansr grhtul ma g
DpllrV Sta De- d
Hattguss BfuWu and ArtHw
rk Story 1ud l-aI-.n
3 nasr ff. C..tEr Cm,a =
h..r ht. Darlington Hake
nlanrhstts ~tr..t f..ru Ha.,.
~f.th 2 taafrus, . CH,k and
r,ure ~frufs .ut story b
Brown % WaIks Brown 81 stHrt
r Tmr fHu ani - wHui,.
Umpire tH.tsu .nf 6uilu
Ssr.r A.HH
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
CRUISER RACES OFF
COUNTY BEACH JULY
81, AFTER MIAMI RUN
Sports Calendar
sOFTHAIl.
lBayvisw Fsxk. nl8hil

First Game: TO
THURSDAY
First Naval Ilosplssl " SonaT
Sehool
Second -- Bamboo Room vs.
Adams Dairy
FRIDAY
First Blimp Ron ~ Op Dew
Sta.
second Tides Inn ~ Banl,ao
noum
BASEBALL.
Iaimnd City Baashsii Lssans
municipal Stadium.
Afisrnoonl
To- - annnuncTd
SKATING
naYvisw PARA. Might
FRIDAY
7.30 30 800 p.Kn
TENNIS
BaYvi@w PsFk. Afasrmo@ns
and Nights
Daily play.
aaaa
GHKIfEEU E8RGAARn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
SIIliFFI.EIlslARn
lbmyvisw pmKkl
Daily play

Casey Stcngel present Ne~
York Ysnkec manager. was s8th
the Giants 10 1879 and his tao
home runs won the only gafns
the Giant captured IN the WuHld
Series against the Yanks
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13

o. ut fpunH .Hur tHs patlh-
.ne ~ D. SNsrtuF featured fog
tfr Tides Inn g. held the hari
hffrna DAIRY nlne o. nu hits and
ouIY = rpathsi Irst. . un walks
and one un on error Thv Tide
4ou thefr game tn tne first when
they acurod all their runs OropC
"a walked. Kerr sscrifired fim o.
arcund Fleitas singled t1 uEht
Hsnrquez is oW short o. first and
Orupesa scures Mcadnr singled e.
rinht. Fieftas scored. q wlli pitch
and Meadlr goes to SECOND Doom
beat one otlt and OEups.ss singled
In the thra Don beats nn, uu'
for o single and n tre fourth.
Kerr singled o. lcfi in thc fifth.
MeadnT gets o single
IN the seventh p Sweetnr
aenf aii end 'Hr Dart sr.reI
tvsa nans uthuut thp s.i .l a N.f
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13

NJ. barn ~ Coriuth. Miss ~
wears ago
Lieut. Gen Leonard 7 Geruw
barn ~ pctershufE. Va. 81 years
aeo.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-13
s0FTBAIL STANDINGS
Class r.

Jim tNonarf. uWw i.a8h8li
ouash ~ NiliamiNa salfv mas nfid
csat|h - tise uFufsasluaal fftts
larmh ~aptlsgs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

the rights of all per sons interest.
ed in the estate of Dan Vasilou,
deceased, be ascert; aimed and de.
clared by this Court, and that it
be determined to W hom distribu-
ton should be made.
That the following is a descrip-
ton of the property and estate,
or part thereof, whereof said
decedent died seised or possessed,
to-wit:
One per cent landowners royal
ty on'a certain V shaped tract
of land as follows: Beginning at
a point which is 80 rods east of
the Southeast corner of the South
east Quarter Southwest Quarter
of Section rs, Township 80 north,
Range Six Yves t, M. P. M,
thence from said point a at right
angles north to the Cut B a n k
River, being t h 9 West boundary
of said V shaped tract, also from
said point due east to tn e Cut
Bank River as the South bound
airy line of said V shaped tract
valued at $4,000.
and
One tenth of One per cen
overriding oil and gas royalty on
Southeast Quarter Southwest
Quarter of Section rs, and Lot
Two az of Section Thirty-six 1861
Township Thirty-three (33)
North, Range Six co. West, val
ued at $35. 90, and cash in the
hands of t h e Executor, the
amount of which is unknown to
your Petitioner.
That C. l. Vasilou and George
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
NOTICE OF Determination OF
HEIRSHIP

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dan Vasilou, Deceased.
To G. S. Frary, Executor of
the above entitled Estate; G.. S,
Frary and Bessie L. Frary, alter
nate devisees; Constantin l. Vas
iloiu, Gheorghe l. Vasiloiu, Elena
l. Vasiliou, all residing at Com
una Baia de fer Jud. Gorg., Ru-
mania; Maria Nicolae l. Badita,
nee l. Vasiloiu, residing in the
Community of Polovragi, County
Of Corr, Rumania; Ioana Oh.
Olan, nee Ion Vasiloiu. residing
in the Community of Gometesti,
County of Valcea, K u m n i a,
brothers and sisters; Ion l. Vasi-
loiu. nephew of the deceased, re-
siding in the Community Of Baia
de fer, County of Corr, Ruman-
ia; John Doe and Richard Roe,
whose addresses are unknown:
You, and each of you, are here
by notified that C. l. Vasilou and
George l. Vasilou, claiming to be
brothers and heirs at law of Dan
Vasilou. deceased, have file d
herein their petition praying that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

l.. Vasilou are t h e only persons
VINO have appeared and claimed
ally interest in said estate, in the
course of h e administration of
the same, up to the 18th day of
June, 1919.
That you, and all other persons
who have or claim to have any
interest in said estate, are cited
to appear before this Court, at
the court room thereof in the
court house at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on Wednesday, t h 18th
day of November, 1949, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, then
and there to exhibit, in the man.
ner provided by law, your re-
spective c la m of heirship,
ownership, or interest to said es-
tate. and to show cause why such
Petition should not be granted.
Dated this 25th day of August,
1949.
James Gerard, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
By Shirley Proefrock. Deputy.
Dan S. WEIGH, Cut Bank, Mon
tana.
Left Erickson, Suite II, Union
Bank Bldg, Helena, Montana.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Court Seal Affixed)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Telephone Rate Petition
Getting Unanimous Support

Unanimous response in support
of the petition asking a slight in
crease in some of its rates is re-
ported by Randy Manuel, owner
manager of the Browning Tele.
phone Company. Signors of the
petition in some cases were criti-
cal of hi S failure to ask for the
increase several years ago when
initiation began.
The petition will be filed with
the Montana Railroad Com
mission, which recently proposed
that method of determining the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Justice of the increase. The Com
mission m u s t grant permission
for the increase.
Assembly Of God

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
Rev. R. A. Murphey, pastor.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
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