davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Equipment Dropped in Hunt
Raises False Hope of Clue
By the Assoe1oted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Apri
14.-Equipment dropped by aerfa
searchers raised brief false hope.
today of a clue to the United
States Navy Privateer patrol plane
missing with its crew of 10 since
Saturday.
AS Is American planes continued
to comb the Baltic area. search
authorities identified a piece of
wood found by fishermen as part
of a Smoke-f1are box, dropped last
Wednesday when a searching Bit
pilot observed what he thought
was a life raft.
An inscription in English on the
gray wooden piece. half a yard
long, earlier led Swedish naval
authorities at the Karlskrona base
to believe it might be part of the
missing plane. The inscription
read: Down or forward when
launched f1oodlight mix G mod 2
lot 4 a Id d - 245 Glib"
Capt. Joseph Kuhn. deputy
search leader at Copenhagen.
identified the wood from a
radioed description of the mark
ings as part of the smoke-t1 fare
box. =
Today's search activities were
hampered by thick fog rolling
across the North Baltic Sea, al
though later in the day the misty
blanket lifted slightly.
Qn Moscow the Soviet gov
ernment announced the Award
of the Red Banner" to four
Soviet air force lieutenants "for
excellent fulfillment of their
duty"
(The decree, broadcast by the
Moscow radio, did not specify
what the men did to win the
citations, but Pravda earlier had
left no doubt that Russians re-
gard the missing American Navy
patrol plane as the same aircraft
the Soviet government said ex-
changed shots with a Russian
fighter over Latvia Saturday,
Evening star., 1950-04-14

mentS TO Otner Joseph AeenE'
agencies, when vacancies for their
particular kinds of job open up.
Federal agencies would have to
hire these career employees before
hiring outsiders.
The commission disapproved o!
the bill, asserting it would be toe
complicated and costly. and would
infringe on veterans preference
The bills hackers dispute the
fcommission on both points. They
say the measure is not compli-
Gated and would save money
through a special provision for
the elimination of unnecessary
Jobs. And they say the bill spe-
|cifically provides that veterans
preference in hiring would not be
jeopardized.
PRECEDENT President Tru-
man has just signed into law a
bill that may set precedent for
special graduate college training
for Government professional
people.
The measure permits scientific
personnel of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics TO take
special research and scientific
graduate courses at selected uni
versities and colleges. The en-
ployes will draw their regular
salaries while they study, although
they will have to pay tuition and
other expenses. The NACA will
not be allowed to pay more than
$50,000 a year in salaries for this
purpose.
Federal officials say this is the
first time a Government agency
has received specific authority
from Congress to allow select en-
ployes to take special college
graduate courses in connection
with their work. They're hoping
other Federal agencies soon will
get equal privileges.
y X Il
POPULAR APPOINTMENT -
The appointment of John A
Watts as the Air Force Depart.
ment's director of civilian per.
sonnel is an extremely popular
one with the departments EN-.
ployes.
Mr.. Watts, who is SO, had beer
serving as acting director since
the death nearly a year ago OF
Gordon E. Clark. who had been
the departments civilian person
mel director. Before Mr.. Watts had
been the departments deputy
civilian personnel director.
His new appointment makes
Mr.. Watts one of the Govern
ment's youngest personnel di-
rectors and. in the opinion of his
colleagues. one of the best.
WATERED-DOWN BILL - The
House-approved bill to give with
in-grade pay raises to veterans
Evening star., 1950-04-14
320Huks Reported Killed
By Philippines Air Force
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, April 1.-THE Philip
pines Air Force said its planes
today strafed 81 boatloads of
Hukbalahaps, killing 800.
The guerrillas were crossing the
Chiko River about IS miles north
of Manila-Huk territory which
government ground forces rarely
enter.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Civic Federation 10 Meet
In ARLINGTON Tomorrow

The Arlington County Civic
Federation will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow to
consider proposed county master
zoning plan.
The County Board will hold
a public hearing on the plan at
8 pm. Monday in the courthouse.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
US. RepIyLike|ySoon
To Charge That Plane
Entered Red Territory
By the Assoeioted Press

The United States is expected to
make a formal reply soon to the
Russian charge that an American
B-29 few over Soviet territory in
Latvia last Saturday and fired on
Russian fighter aircraft.
State Department officials said
today they anticipated a report
momentarily from the Defense
Department covering the facts in
sofar as it has been possible to de-
termine them.
After receiving this report. the
State Department will draft re-
. ply to the SovietS, who earlier this
week protested the alleged viola
ton of Soviet territory and said
Russian planes fired on the Amer
lean craft.
Statements from military Of
ficials here and abroad indicate
the Defense Department will tell
the State Department.:
/. That there was no B-29
anywhere near Latvia at the time
of the alleged incident.
2. That a four-engine Navy
patrol plane on a flight form
Wiesbaden. Germany. to Copen-
hagen, Denmark, about that time,
is missing.
3. That the Navy aircraft was
unarmed and could not have fired
on Russian planes.
These facts have been known
to the military for several days.
Presumably, the Defense Depart
ment has been holding up its for
NAL report in hopes that survivors
from the planes crew of 10 could
be located and further informa-
ton gathered from them.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
The Federal Spotlight >x
Commission Opposes BIIto Give
Rehiring Rights to Coreerists
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

turned thumbs down the
bill special unemployment rights TO Government
employees facing the loss of their positions
commissions adverse the House Civil Serv
prooa hr this least
porers say, however. they
Evening star., 1950-04-14
River Repart.

N1VGF heO0Ft,
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 42, at 1901 am.
Low, 90. at 1850 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on April A..
Lowest, Is. on March 8,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Temperatures In Various Cities.
High. Low Hirh 7

Lost railway property listed at
Auckland. New Zealand. includes q
glass eye.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
The Sun and Moor
Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capita tcurrent month to date):

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
precinifa fiar
Evening star., 1950-04-14

WATERED-DOWN BILL The
House-approved bill to give with
in-grade pay raises to veterans
Evening star., 1950-04-14

BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight rGdio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,Us and DteDs OF the Govern
nent Scene.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

and home run with four times at
bat. Stevenson had two singles
and a home run with four times
to bat
This win viii place the Rockets
farther UP in the league standing.
for games up to date is Glenn
Receiving the best batting average
Modisett. the second baseman, who
has a sparkling 447 batting aver
age. Coming in second place would
be Stevenson with a .410 batting
average.
Managers of the Rockets are
James Giggans, Business manager
Walter Frazer, general manager;
and James Dickens, ST., coach.
The Rockets are becoming pretty
well known for their good playing
ability. There is a game sched-
uled to be played out at Lake
Bay, Washington on July the 9th.
There has been an invitation for
them to play in Vancouver, B. C.
some time in August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
NEW JAZZ

MarshmelIow; Fishing Around;
New Jazz label.
Warne Marsh, Sal Mosca, Ar
mold Fishkin, Denzil Best, Lee
Konitz.
Marshmellow; presents the tai
ents of Warne Marsh and Lee
Konitz. The tempo is fast and these
two disciples of Lennie Tristano
blow consistently and in very good
taste. Personally we think it is
outstanding because of its relaxed
and easy feeling.
Fishing Around; denotes just
what happens between Warne
Marsh and Lee Konitz blowing the
Chase Of the Duel Style. It's very
pleasant sounding but it isn't their
best side. Their styles ere def
initely the new look in modern
music. The piano solo has us sty-
mied because it sounds like Lennie
Tristiano one minute and Al Haie
the next. Could it be one of them
using Pseudo-name?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
The Bremerton younger Sci


Nothing really extra ordinary
has happened to any members of
the younger set doing this week.
In fact quite few of the kids
are greatly enjoying their brief
but regular visits with their friends
in Seattle.
John D. Cant recently Joined
the Air Force. At present he is
stationed some where in Texas. No
wonder Dorothy Lee Williams has
been wearing a rather forced smile
lately.
Beulah Thomas, Geraldine Drap-
er, and Glenn Modisett spent a
week in Portland, Oregon. They
were delegates from the Ebenezer
A. M. E. Church. AS to their after
church activities all of them
seemed to agree on one thing
1--WE certainly had a wonderful
time"
One of our outstanding person
alities of the week is Beverly
Stewart who was born in New
orlans in 81. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart.
Bev is very fond of fine people,
dancing (she recently won a prize
in a Jitterbug contest with her
partner, Robert Hayes and Shir-
ley's Aunt's Pies. Her best girl
friends consist of Shirley Williams,
Sarah Tolliver and Alice Pipkins.
AS for boy friends she is fond of
Dello Hayes, william T. Stevenson,
Tishamingo, but is simply crazy
about Clayton Harrell. We should
comment also that Bev sure looked
cute in her Tony Home Permanent
the other day. Bev is the acting
president of the Marcinetti Social
Club.
Also interview for this week was
William Lover Boy" Stevenson
one of our tall, well known Brem.
erton boys. At present he spende
quite some time on his job at the
Bremerton Gardens. In the after.
noon he, along with Glenn Modisett
wins most of the games for the
Rockets.
Stevenson likes to play baseball
eat, play good records and dance
he's pretty smooth dancer, too
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
LIBRARY NOTES

For the added convenience of
its many city patrons, the Seattle
Public Library is extending its
rules regarding the return of
library books to their home station.
Formerly, only overdue books
could be returned to any library
in the city no matter where the
original loan took place. The rule
has now been changed to meet
the needs of those borrowers who
find it impossible to return their
books to the agency from which
they were borrowed. An books
taken from the central library
or any city branch or station may
be returned if necessary to any
other city agency of the Seattle
Public Library. The new ruling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

The Ebenezer A. NJ. e. Church
sent four delegates to the Quarterly
Sunday School Conference in Port
land Oregon. Representing the
Sunday School Department were
Gearline Draper and Beulah Thom-
as. Representing the Young Peo-
pies Department and the ACE.
League was Glenn Modisett. Mrs.
Slena Simmons was the represent
alive for the A. M. e. Church.
The conference was held from
Tuesday morning through Thurs
day night. A very enjoyable party
was given in honor of the dele
gates. All of the Bremerton del
egates appeared on the programs
given at the different concessions.
Very outstanding talks and discus
sions were given each.
Glenn Modisett was appointed
on the Marshal Committee. A
young peoples choir was organ
lied there and was made up OF
some of the younger delegates
Gearline Draper and Beulah
Thomas both sang in the choir.
The closing sermon for the con-
ference was rendered by the Rev
E. P. Williams a former pastor OF
the Bremerton A. M. e. Church
The annual conference will be hello
in Tacoma, Washington mex
month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

will apply to books only. Because
of the size, cost. and special charg-
ing privileges involved, the change
cannot be. extended to include
other lending material such as
magazines, monograph records,
pamphlets. pictures, or films,
These win continue to be returned
to the library or department orig
inally responsible for the loan.
Due to the establishment of a
summer beokmobile station at the
Northgate Shopping enter by the
King County Library, all books
checked out from this mobile unit,
may also be returned to any city
library.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
500
PORTABLE
CABINS
OWN
ONE

Vacation every weekend with a strong
take down portable cabin. Put up the cabin
where you wis for peasant rest, mountain,
desert, shore or streamside. Go where you
wish to hunt or fish, assemble your strong.
snug cabin and enjoy life to the full. Stop
paying high cabin rentals in noise and traffic.
then driving miles to fish. hunt or explore, be
on the spot with portable cabin.
These cabins simple to build to put up
and take down, once you own one you will keep
it. You have for less than $4,000
and build it in a few evenings. With cheap
materials build for $4,000.
The $500 stationary cabins will last for
years and are sound in the toughest weather.
In a week you build easily They are
not adobe but are much superior and do not
require near the labor to build
Build and rent either type cabin or both,
1t is sound paying business. Build a cabin
for your own use, rent it to friends when not
in use, it will soon return its cost, many times
This is well proven sound business, our first
fifty cabins were constructed over five years
ago as test, they are still working for ten
YOUR GOO
Star . $50 ARCAI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
THE BREMERToN ROCKETS

The Bremerton Rockets, Brem-
erton's only sepia baseball team,
came up with a very impressive
victory over the Port Orchard
National Guards by score of nine
to six. The game was played
Wednesday evening at Lebo Field
in Sheridan Park.
Leading in the hitting depart
ment were Walter Frazier and
William T. Stevenson Frazer
came up with a single, a double,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
CONCERT

Sonata for Two Pianos and Per-
cussi0n.
Dial No. Long Playing Album.
Willisir Masselos-1st Piano.
Marc Armian-2nd Piano.
Saul Goodman-Tympan and list
Percussion.
Abraham Marcus = Xylophone
and End Percussion
Bella Bartok, with his peasant
like sense of reality, gives record
fans and lovers of good music
another new outlook on music. He
died in 1887 and what our modern
composers of new music are irving
to do today he certainly seems
to have been the instrument pre-
ceding the storm. This sonata NAV
be called the elimination of his
piano music. The two pianos
merge into one sound. the counter
point sometimes pitting one against
the other. For beginner in the
field of classic endeavors, I'd
listen to this one over and over.
lettin myself go. Without delving
INTO the iealms of the composers
thoughts I'd say Don't listen to
1t seriously and if you can't smile
while listening you're missing the
whole gist of the record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Kyles and
family wish to express their graf
itude to their many friends who
expressed their sympathy during
the recent loss of Mr.. Kyle's moth
er in New Orleans, La.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Rev. T. B. Fentress of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will be absent
Sunday due to. attending the goth
Annual Convention of the LIP.
O.E. of w. in Fresno, California.
He win be the guest speaker and
the guest soloist at the convention.
The Rev. A. Modisett will officiate
at the church services during the
absence of Rev. Fentress.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
Mrs. Amy Jackson has returned
to Bremerton from a vacation of
six months. Her vacation trip
took her through the southern
states. In Talaluh. La. Mrs. jack
son was the house guest of her
sister. The many friends and rel
atives were very glad to see her
and honored her with very en-
y joyable farewell dinner at the end
her trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

AS to girl friends he didn't give me
definite answer, but I think it
will be quite safe to say Shirley
Williams is his favorite although
there are quite a few others who
would like to get to know him
much better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Entertainment
Roundup

Hello, you wonderful readers,
this is to introduce a new section
to you, one we hope you enjoy.
Eventually this section will cover
books, plsys, movies, and music.
Yours truly collaborated with
Betty Lynch to bring you these
few reviews of current records.
This is your section to read and
enjoy, AMI comments are welcome
Let US know what you think.
Look for us each week.
John w. Rich III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
$25
STATIONARY
CABINS

ants and owners, they have housed thousands
in that time paid their cost many times.
Plans for either of the above cabins 81 90
each, order the two sets and we will include
details on several other cabins, outdoor dutch
oven barbecue. cold frame interior finish
and furnishings. With the full set become a
S1o0 per day cabin operator when you wish,
cabins vail have many exterior differences
Dollar per day cabins are always filled, you
can borrow the cost of such building to con-
struet them.
Use a portable cabin in your backward
for child's play house you will always know
where your children and their friends are
Such cabin is a wise investment with today's
threat of war. 1t be moved to a safe
spot in the country in a few hours and during
war you can sleep in security that is our real
thought in advertising these structures. At
the small cost no one afford to be without
one II for no other reason than security at a
moments notice Peace of mind is wonderful
II can be yours in rural safety Prepare for
that peace today while there is vet tinelli
Send to:
MOD NTKCs ct1IrTrrrx
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
POPULAR
l Love You for That.
If / were You Rabv I'll

l Love You for That.
If l were You Baby I'd Love Me,
on Mercury Label
Frankie Lame and Patty Page.
Both arc pleasing tunes and
frankie sings in a more intimate
vein. Patti Page is fresh and
wholesome as per usual. Their
voices are perfectly balanced and
the duet will certainly be a sue
cess.
If Were You Baby; is a bouncy
little number. Typical Lame but
refreshing with Patti Page.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Rural Hospital

The largest strictly rural hos.
pital in the United States is Grace
hospital at Banner Elk, N. c.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
KinfOlks, Friends
Asked To Turn Out
For Kids Ball

Kid baseball makes it's first ap.
pearance in Athletic park Sunday
at 2 p. m. Two five-inning bal
games will be played, between the
South Side Indians and the Laurel
K. C.'s in the opener and the East
Side Shamrocks versus the West
Side Cubs.
Battery for Indians will be Kin
ney and hurry, and for the K. C.'s
Kasner and Huntington.
For the Shamrocks, Times will
pitch and Cantrell catch. The hurl-
ers for the Cubs will be announced
later.
An admission charge of Is cents
for adults and 5 cents for children
will be made, with the proceeds
divided between the four teams to
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Local News Items

Nh. and Mrs. Charles Staige1
and daughters will leave Thursday
to drive to Hebron, N. D. Kay and
Karen Staiger will visit there with
their uncle and his family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Staiger will go to Mime
apolis Sunday by train. From there
they will go to Chicago and to
Montreal, Canada. From Montreal
they will go by boat to Quebec
where Mr.. Staiger will attend a
convention of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company.
The trip to Quebec was an award
received by Mr.. Staiger for SELL
ing insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kucera and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herbert at
tended the V. F. w. department
encampment in Kalispell June 1
to 4. After the encampment they
toured parts of Canada, including
Lake Louise and Calgary. En- route
home they stopped at Shelby to
visit Mr.. Kucera's sister, Mrs.
Charles Fellows, and family. They
report that the trip was a most
scenic one.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Miles City Downs
Laurel, 5 to 4,
At Athletic Park

Miles City beat Laurel Tuesday
June Is, when Laurel batsmer
could not solve the pitching OF
Dick Mitchell, Miles City's stellar
pitcher. Mitchell, who pitched fol-
Binghamton, N. Y, last year in
the Eastern league, had too much
stuff along with fine control.
The Eastern league is a double
A league which is three notches
up the ladder from the Pioneer
league. Mitchell posted a six-win-
four-loss record last year in pro
ball.
Laurel's Pekovich was wild and
the Laurel infield ripped at the
seams as they kicked the ball
around, allowing Miles City to
score only one earned run.
Clarence Hoffman pitched cred.
liable ball. Coming on in the sew
enth, he struck out the side in the
eighth inning.
Jim Cahill got two hits in five
tries, to be Miles City's leading
hitter.
Jack Skinner hit two for three,
and knocked in two runs with his
eighth-inning double.
Laurel goes to Roundup Wednes-
day and plays Worland at Laurel
Friday, June 16, at 8:15 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
The News
of Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson and daughter Glenda of
Powell, Wyo., returned last week
from an extended trip. They went
by way of Sheridan, Wyo., to Kan
sas City and St. Louis, Mo-, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Kentucky. In
Chattanooga they saw Rock Gar
den City, and in Kentucky they Wis
tied Mammoth cave. They returned
to Laurel via a northern route,
including Indiana, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and North Dakota. In
Hinckley, Mimi, they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Price. In
two weeks they travelled about
5000 miles.
Miss Grace Stadalman, Mrs.
Howard Carter and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs drove to Powell, Wyo., Sat-
urday. When they returned they
YER accompanied by Mrs. Nina
Clark and Miss Frances Fenton
who visited relatives in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson
and family r IN a vacation trip
to Missouri.
The Snappy Sewing Sisters and
their husbands gathered at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oh
son Friday evening for a house
warming. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Easton, Sr., were also guests.
Pinochle and canasta provided en-
tertainment. A no-host lunch con-
cluded the evening.
Among Laurel people who will
attend the imperial council of
Shriners of North America in Los
Angeles, beginning June II, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hageman, MI. and Mrs.
Herman %Schessler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Shotwell.
Jack Galusha arrived home last
week from Okinawa. He will have
about six weeks leave before re-
to service in the army.
Jimmy and Joey Simmons of
Miles City are guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. ,
The boys father, Joe !
Simmons, spent Thursday and Fri
lay here. !
When David Simpson was one
ear old last Wednesday his moth !
r, Mrs. Emmett Simpson, enter
aimed at a party for Mrs. George
lcCormick and Debbie, Mrs. Ken
eth Olson and Kenny, Mrs. Gay
ord Easton and Douglas, Mrs. )
iene Hollands and Dickie, Mrs. Z
leonard Foley and Mike, Mrs. )
)avid Ellingson of Livingston,
Hiss Joan Thayer and Johnny
simpson.
Mrs. Lois Russell returned to !
7ork Tuesday at the Void store {
fter a two-week vacation. y
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Weather Fouls Up
Play In League

Weather has hampered play in
the Midland Empire league as the
local team was rained out twice
at Miles City last week. Roundup's
game at Forsyth was also post
poned because of inclement wealth
er. However, the current week of
league play should be revived, with