davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
LEWIS, 10 NEXT
 MONTH, MUST-
 OR MAY-RETIRE

WASHINGTON, Jan. -tR-
 John L. Lewis must bow out as
 head of the United Mine Workers
 Union one month from today un-
 less his own top aides decide to keep him.
 They probably will. But a compulsory retirement pro- viso of the UMW'S constitution
 could conceivably provide chal- lenge to Lewis grip on unio n
 miners.
 Lewis himself had nothing to say" when confronted with the UNIV constitutional clause saying that officers must retire on reach | ing their 10th birthday. The same constitution says the retirement shall be on pension, but nobody
 would say how much that would
 be.
 Lewis turns 70 on February 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Big Whooping Al
 Pioneer Jensen's
 Home; They're Twins

If one hears hilarious whoopings at the Gudmund Jensen home out on Hermit Avenue, it is because the wellknown pioneers have re- ceived word they are grandparents yessir of twins, boy and a girl
 In other words the Bud Fosters are parents of the twins born last night in Alameda, California. The mother is the former Birdie Jen- sen daughter of the pioneers and Bud is one of the best known radio announcers on the Pacific Coast and perhaps in the east. He is now with Mutual in Alameda. Bud started years ago with KINY, went to Fairbanks and then was grabbed up by national broadcasting sys-' tems going from place to place in Pacific War zone and finally settling down in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
HEALTH GROUP TO
 MEET JANUARY 16

The Group Health Association will hold it's annual meeting Mon day, January 16 at the offices ot Drs. Rude and Clements.
 The Group Health Association, a cooperative, non-profit organiza- ton, was organized in 1939 with it's purpose to provide nearly com plete medical and hospital care for it's members and their dependents at a minimum cost.
 Many newcomers to Alaska are unaware of this opportunity to procure coverage for illness and accidents for themselves Il d family. All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Alice Brandebury
 To Become Bride
 Saturday Morning

Invitations were issued tn S week for the wedding and recep- tion of Mis- Alice Van Anda Bran iebury and MT. Paul Frederick 5chnee which will take place Sat- Irday evening at o'clock in Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter Soboletf will perform he ceremony.
 Miss Brandebury has chosen as Ter matron of honor Mrs. Marcus Jensen. Mrs. Robert Thorne, who vas to have been a member of the wedding party, will not attend as he has been delayed in the south " the illness of her father.
 MT. Robert Davlin will De rest nan and petite Janet Soboleff, lowergirl MT. B. D. Stewart, a Jose family friend, will give the ;r de away. Ushers will be Messrs. Marcus Jensen and Edward Swee- hey.
 A piano and organ will play the wedding march, with Mrs. Joyce Howell at the piano and M iss lynn Tales at the organ.
 After tke ceremony the recep- ton will be held in the church 1arlor, with Mrs. B. D. stewart welcoming the guests.
 She will be assisted by Mrs. Will liam Paul, ST, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ng, Mrs. Joyce Howell, Mrs. Kate W. Smith, Miss Sadie Bills, and Miss Priscilla Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
CRUISER JUNEAU
 IS NOW ON COAST
(By Associated Press)

The Navy disclosed that the cruiser Juneau is due to arrive at San Francisco today. The Juneau is one of two cruisers recently
 transferred from the Atlantic to
 the Pacific fleet She will unload
 her ammunition at Port Chicago and then proceed to Bremerton navy yard for overhaul, prior to further assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Lifting of Embargo By Washington Slate
 Means LiiiIe Here

Lifting of the Washington State embargo on fresh Alaska winter troll-caught salmon will mean lit tie to fishermen in the Juneau area tut much to fishermen in more southern Alaska ports, according to Andy Barlow, executive secre- tary of Local 100, United Trollers of Alaska.
 End of the embargo was an- nounced yesterday by Clarence L. Anderson, director of the Terri torial Fisheries Commission.
 Barlow said such southern ports as Ketchikan and Wrangell, where winter trolling is carried on, would probably feel the effect of the new market through higher local prices as demand for the winter caught fish is increased.
 However severe winter weather in the northern portions of South east Alaska stops nearly all win ter fishing from the Juneau area, he said.
 All winter-caught salmon are kings.
 The Washington State law was enforced in the past during Washingtons closed salmon season from October 31 to March 15 so that salmon caught out of season in Washington could not be sold as Alaska fish. Fears were held that such "tootlegging" would de- nude Washington fisheries.
 "The United Trollers of Alaska have been behind move to have the Washington em1oargo lifted for a long time," Barlow said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
British Stub Sunk
 By Swedish vesse|

LONDON, Jan. 12 - R = The British submarine Truculent has keen sunk in a collision with an unknown Swedish vessel, the Cha thom naval base said tonight.
 Truculent class vessels carry a complement of 59 men. It was not immediately known how many were aboard or the extent of loss of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
lngrid Bergman 10
 Get Mexitan Divorce

ROME, Jan. 12-IR-Ingrld Berg nan will seek a Mexican divorce rom Dr. Peter Lindstrom, Holly wood surgeon, her attorney, Gino Sotis, said here today.
 The Swedish film star has said she would marry Roberto Rossel- .ini, noted Italian director with whom she made motion picture on the volcanic island of Stromboli, eff Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 DEMOLAY CHAPTER

A special meeting of Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter, Order of De- Molay, has been called Tor this evening. It will be at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. Wis itors as well as members are in- vited to attend this first meeting in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Wanf Any Historic
 Guns! Here's Clanee
(By Associated Press)

The United States Army wants to know whether anyone is inter- csted in buying historic guns from Pearl Harbor. Fifteen million dol lars worth of them-including bat teries from the battleship Arizona have been on sale snice Decem- Der. But there haven't been any offers. The Army still is trying it said today it will take bids by mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FROM GUSTAVUS

Archie M. Chase of Gustavus is stepping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

formed him that a city ordinance requires them to keep the side
 walks in front of their property
 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MOOSE LODGE

Past Governors Night Fri. l3. All Moose members please attend. 99-1t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MOOSE LODGE

Past Governors Night Fri. 13. All Moose members please attend 99-1t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FROM HAYNES

John c. Fox of Haines is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
MACYINIsT UNION Nc. 5I4

Installation of Officers tonight. Refreshments at Moose Lodge Hall.
 e9-1t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Violet Race of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Bethesda Youth Speaker

A Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School senior will be speaker" of
the Maryland House of Delegates
at Annapolis April 1914 during a
Boys Legislature" sponsored by
the YMCA. He is George w.
Brewster, II. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon H. Brewster of 4 Burning
Tree Court, Bethesda.
Legislature and State officials"
were elected yesterday at a meet
ing at the University of Mary
land. The Governor" will be
John Diuguid, IT, a senior at Al
legany High School, Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

T uxes
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
consists of Is Democrats and 10
Republicans.
Assuming this motion fails, the
committee then will have before
it a Truman program which calls
for: !
Cutting selected group of ex-
else rates by only $685. million;
making up most of this loss by
closing loop-holes in the existing
tax law, estimated to bring in $500
Million, increasing the income tax
rates on larger corporations by
$675 million, and imposing new
taxes on estates and gifts to the
amount of $500 million. The net
result of the Truman program
would be to offset the excise cuts
and give the Treasury 81 billion
Of additional revenue.
Wanted. Two Installments.
Democrats on the committee
concede they have little hope of
winding up with more revenue
than they take off in excise cuts,
but they still face the problem of
drafting a bill the President would
sign. That means bill that
would not add to next years an
ticipated deficit Of about $5.1 bill
lion.
In original form, the Mills plan
would have required corporations
to pay their income taxes in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Rotary Fellowship Is Won
By GEORGETOWN Student


A Washington student has been
awarded one of. IS Rotary Inter
national fellowships for advanced
graduate study abroad.
He is Wilbert B. Dublin, %, of
1895 Thirty-fifth street NV. Mr..
Dublin received his Bachelor of
Science degree at the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service and his
Masters degree from Georgetown
Graduate School last September.
He now is candidate for a Doctor
of Philosophy degree on a political
science fellowship.
. The Rotary fellowship program
was begun in 1947 as memorial
to the late Paul Harris, founder of
the first Rotary Club in Chicago
As years ago. Since then, 1875 fell
lowships totaling nearly $500, 900
have been granted. The new
grants range from 81 300 to SO, 400
each and are effective during the
l950-5l school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
State Political Figure
Shot Fatally in 'Feud';
Neighbor Is Arrested
By the Associated Press

/
WAYNESBURG, Pa, Mar. IL
A veteran politician and race horse
owner was shot to death today
the victim of what State Police
said was long and bitter feud
with neighbor.
Five pistol bullets riddled the
body of J. Lee (Tucker) Arm
strong. SO, as he sat in an automo-
bile on the main street of nearby
Jefferson. 49,
A short time later State Police
and sheriff's deputies arrested
Lawrence Yennerall, As, while he
was eating dinner in his home.
The coal miner farmer was sui
len and silent police said.
District Attorney w. Bertram
Walchoff said Yennerall said only
that he could not remember what
he was doing at the time of the
shooting.
Mr.. Armstrong, a Democrat,
was member of the Greene
County Board of Supervisors for
about dozen years. He was a
farmer and member of promin-
ent pioneer family.
Other Greene County officials
said the Armstrong Yennerall
"feud" had its beginning in an
intra-party factional squabble.
Yennerall lost a campaign to
force repayment to the county OF
fees which Mr.. Armstrong s
daughter collected for the use OF
her truck by the supervisors.
Mr.. 'Waychoff said no charges
have been placed against Yen
nerall.
Mr.. Armstrong; horses ran at
Wheeling Downs and Charles
Town in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

that two. years from now the Gov
eminent may be able to reduce
its present budget substantially,
and thereby avoid the new taxes
the administration is now seeking.
Their hopes for a brighter bud
get picture two years hence rest
largely on improvement in the
cold war that would eliminate
foreign economic aid and smaller
defense programs. If these hopes
are not realized, they argue, new
taxes could be considered at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

+installments within six months
after the taxable year.
/ Backers of the plan now are in
clined to approach the change
gradually. They may offer an
amendment in the committee, al
lowing three installments next
year, and two installments in the
following year. -
, They admit this merely ad-
vances the collection dates for
taxes the Treasury would get in
any event, but they are hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Ober Law Effective
Zoning Change Sought

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended approval of a
petition by the Montgomery
County Council to amend the
county zoning ordinance covering
location of private educational in
situations.
Use of land in residential areas
for private schools would be al
lowed IF the use will not consti-
tute nuisance because of traffic
number of students, noise or the
type of physical activity permitted
thereon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Society Picks Trumon
As Speaker of Yeur

President Truman has been
named the speaker of the year"
by the Tau Kappa Alpha, ma
tional speech honor society, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Truman was the best
speaker in the area of national
affairs, a committee decided. Eric
Johnston, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association, was
named best in business and James
B. Carey, secretary-tr treasurer of
the CLIO, the best in labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
DR.. Clayton Hufchins Gets
Federal Education Post

DR.. Clayton D. Hutchins, assist
ant director of research for the
National Education Association,
has been appointed to the United
States Office of Education staff
it was announced yesterday.
DR.. Hutchins will serve as a
specialist of school finance in the
division of school administration.
He has been with the NEA since
1945.
From 1912 to 1945 he was in the
Office of Defense Transportation
as chief of the school bus section.
Earlier he was auditor in the Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Votinq Machines Tried

The Arlington County Boarc
yesterday decided to rent IS voting
machines for one-year trial ir
county polling places.
A committee headed by Boaro
Member F. Freeland Chew re.
ported that "use of the voting
machines will eliminate the long
tedious work of counting ballots
which often extends into the early
morning following elections
A years rental on the machine:
will be $10.530.
Ober Law Effective
The Supreme Court yester-
day refused to stop Maryland's
anti-subversive law from going
into effect pending action on an
appeal from a State court ruiz
ing. -
A citizens group which fought
the law in the State courts
asked the Supreme Court to
stop enforcement until consti-
nationality of the statute can be
tested. Court attaches explained
that denial of the petition does
not prevent filing of an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

State Department of Education
for Is years, coming to that posi-
ton from high school in Grand
view Heights, Ohio, where he
taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Poland plans to double its
chemical output, under its new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Maryland
and
Virginia
Execution of Hoiober
Stayed by Court
News in Brief

A stay OF execution was granted
yesterday by Fairfax County Judge
Paul Brown for Charles Francis
Holober, who was to have died in
the electric chair Wednesday for
the murder of his wife.
Postponement of the execution
date to May Is was allowed to per-
nit completion of appeal proceed
ings begun yesterday by Attorney
T. Brooks Howard.
Holober, a former Washington
jewelry clerk, was convicted Janu-
airy Is of shooting his wife, Fran
ces, at Fairfax County nudist
camp year ago. Holober also was
indicted for numbering his eight
month-old daughter by burying
her alive beside her mothers body.
Mr.. Howard has sought to have
Holober found insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Advertising Pays 4

Arlington Treasurer John
Locke Green believes it pays to
advertise, even for tax delin-
quents.
He collected 100000 from
delinquents since appealing to
them two months ago through
an advertisement in The Star.
Today, he reminds those who
are still behind in their pay
ments that "they are not being
fair" to neighbors who have
paid up.
, 1950-11-09
BOY. 8.
FROM RUNAWAY


Bringing to life the hair-raising
actions of the Western screen,
Jose Aceyedo, snatched a three
year-old boy to safety from the
cart of a runaway horse this morn
ing, after it had evaded six others
who were still in pursuit.
While on an inspection of work
being done on Parade Ground, AL
bert Nelthropp, Lloyd Canegata
Jimmy Roebuck, Alfonso Paralitic
ci, Alexander Williams & Canute
A. Brodhurst, saw a runaway
horse travelling at top-speed come
through the gate for Parade
Ground with the three-year-old
son of Theophil Martinez scream
ing while a barrel in the cart con-
tinued to beat against him. AL the
men present attempted to stop the
horse, but he made a deep sWerve
to the left and evaded them by go
ing across a deep gutter, the cart
bouncing with such force that the
barrel was thrown from the cart.
Roebuck, Nelthropp and Will
liams jumped into a pickup start
ed after the horse,now heading for
Continued on page ~
, 1950-11-09
GOTTEN SPEAKS TO
STUDENTS OF
G UNIVERY

New York:-Nov. THE stu
tents at Rutgers University locat-
d at New Brunswick, NJ. lis
ened to another address on Labor.
~ Ashley L. Totten, international
'ecretary-Treasurer of the Broth
'rhood of Sleeping Car Porters on
tuesday morning Oct. 81. Mr.. Tot
en-, was introduced for his third
appearance at the University by
Professor ]. Alexander, Depart
nent of Economics.
A luncheon with members Of
he faculty followed after which
totten addressed the Latin Ameri
an class on Virgin Islands prob
ems.
Last Friday night Totten ap-
,eared in an interview with Judge
9ecora candidate for Mayor on
Television, W.O.R. channel 9 and
is making speeches every night
this week for the reelection Of
Senator Lehman.
Thursday, October 26 he spoke
With Senator Paul Douglas at a
luncheon held in the Hotel There
sa in which he stressed the need
to re-elect Lehman because of his
deep sincere and humane interest
IN the Virgin Islands and their
people.
, 1950-11-09
Twelve Cricketers
Selected to Play
St. Thomus Tenn

A team of twelve cricketers
were picked by the Selection Com
mittee of the st. Croix Cricket As
ISOLATION to meet in a match with
an All Star Team from the sister
island of st. Thomas on Saturday
and Sunday, November IL, and IL,
on Parade Ground.
The men selected are: James C.
Canegata, Captain of the &C; AL
meric Christian, Thomas Jones,
Joseph knight, Beverly Anduze,
Jr., of the CCC; Christian Hen
bricks and Alphonso Andrews of
the st. Louis &C; Henrique Bas-
tan and Walter Johnson of the
Continued on page ~
, 1950-11-09
Cuttlemun Discuss
Pluns for Agri. Fuir
In February

A group of cattlemen met last
Thursday at the Christiansted
Grammar School for their second
monthly meeting. Much interest
was shown in the discussion of a
proposed Cattle Show to be held
in conjunction with the Agricultu-
raj Fair, February IL, 1851. R. L.
Harmon, Extension Agent in
Charge, presided over the meet
ing. 1t was made known that all
cattle entered in the show would
be placed in three groups incIud-
ing blue, red and white. Animals
placed in the blue group will be
awarded first prizes and others as
follows: red group, second prizes
and white group third prizes.
There will be separate classes Of
cattle based on ages.
Cattlemen were urged to select
their animals now in order that
proper care including handling &
feeding might be given. Each own
er will be required to lead his or
her animal around in a ring by
use of a halter. Approximately
$4,000 will be budgetted for the
Cattle Show alone. To sponsor the
complete fair it is being estimat-
ed that $4,000 will be required
with prizes available for agricul-
Continued on page A
, 1950-11-09
]. Antonio Jurvis
Writes Article
On Education

The famous Virgin Islands writ
er, j. Antonio Jarvis, has written
an article on Education" for the
AVIS which will appear in an
other issue. The title is 'What is
Education?"
Mr.. Jarvis visited the islands re
Gently as a member of the New
York University Workshop, and
has promised to contribute arti-
cles as time permits. He is the
principal Of the Lincoln School in
st. Thomas.
, 1950-11-09
Form & Home Demon.
Club Meets ut
Peters Rest Fri. Night

Farm men and women in the
Peters Rest community or those
who farm in the same community
but live in Christiansted are invit-
ed to attend the regular club meet
ing on Friday tomorrow night,
Robert L. Harmon, Extension
in Charge of the Agricul-
tural Station, announced today.
Timely important information
and advice will be given by the
Station staff. The Peters Rest
club meets on the second Friday
in each month.
, 1950-11-09
'Thunk You Meetings
Scheduled for
FriddY, Saturday

At least three successful candi-
dates have announced they will
meet the voters and thank them
for the support they received at
the polls on Tuesday, last. They
are: Herbert H. Haywood, Eric H.
Carroll and Ludwig E. Harrigan.
Mr.. Haywood and Mr.. Carroll
will speak tomorrow night at $50
and MI. Harrigan will speak on
Saturday night at the same time
in the Christiansted Marketplace.
Mr.. Harrigan, as Member-at-
Large, will speak at two other
''Thank You" meetings; on Sum
day at Grove Place at $3.50 and in
Frederiksted on Tuesday evening,
November IA at $3.50.
, 1950-11-09
Parade Ground
Being Reudied for
Cricket Notch Sutur.

With the aid of the Public
Works Department the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission is hav-
ing Parade Ground put in shape
for the coming cricket match be-
tween the local team and one
from st. Thomas.
Work of cutting of the grass be-
gan this morning and will CONT
nue. tomorrow in an effort to have
the ground ready. The pitch has
already been rolled.
, 1950-11-09
Benjd1nin Received
ll8: EdneY SO
Votes in Election

Wilfred Benjamin, one of the
unsuccessful candidates for a seat
from the Christiansted Country
District received a total of 118
votes and Alfred Edney another
candidatefor a seat from the same
district received So votes.
Through an oversight, the
names of the two were left from
yesterdays report. Because of the
splendid campaign carried on by
Mr.. Benjamin despite severe handi
caps through lack of transporta-
ton, he made a creditab1e show
ing, his friends fastened to point
out.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Better Than Any 0therWay
Of Preventing Tooth Decay According
toPubished Reports!

1.-TWO years research at five leading uni.
l. versities-case histories of hundreds of
people who used Colgate Dental Cream
right after eating-shows that the Colgate
way stops tooth decay best! Better than any
other home method of oral hygiene known
today!
Recently, leading dental journal reported
the results of exhaustive tests on tooth decay.
In these tests, Colgate Dental Cream was
used right after eating. Over two-year
period, both clinical and X-ray examina-
tions showed that the Colgate way stopped
more decay for more people-than ever be-
fore reported in all dentifrice history on
tooth decay!
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Even more important, there were no new
cavities whatever for more than out of 8.
Think of it! Not even one new cavity in two
full years! No other dentifrice, only Colgate
Dental Cream, has proof of such results
the best results ever reported in authorita-
tive dental literature for dentifrice of
any type!
So start your family on Colgate Dental
Cream today! Children love Colgate's won
derful wake-up favor-so it's easy to get
them to use Colgate Dental Cream correctly.
No dentifrice can stop all tooth decay, or
help cavities already started. But the Colgate
way is the most effective way yet known to
help your dentist prevent decay!