davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
JUNEAU AUDIENCE HEARS PROGRAM OF SOCIAL SERVICE

The Friday evening service of the current Presbyterian sessions was held in the Northern Light ries- oyterian Church with Mrs. Mil fred Sparks, Klukwan. presiding
 Music included a double vocal suartette and a solo by Miss Fran ses E. Paul, with Miss Ann Hen hing at the organ. The forthcom- ng westminster Fellowship council at Grinnell, Iowa, was reported by Mss Janu Mcconnell and benedic- ton was pronounced by Miss Alice Green, missionary from Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island.
 This event climaxed day Of great activity and followed din- aer served oy the Missionary Soc iety of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Juneau Camps oi the ANB and ANS. The Rev Walter A. Sobolefi introduced sev- eral at the dinner prior to ad- journment to the evening program.
 Highlighting the Friday night event was an address delivered by Dr. Ferris Moore, President of the University of Alaska. Dr. Moore | now making a good will tour ot Alaska at his own expense, flew in from Yakataga Beach yesterday afternoon, after stops at Yakutat and Lituya Bay. Dr Moore gave graphic outline of the problems facing the University and pointed out the great gains to be achieved through properly balanced pro- gram of education for the youth of Alaska.
 The speaker paid high tribute to sheldon Jackson Junior College, and said that he "saluted his brsth- reno for their invaluable service rendered in the filed of private higher education.
 First ol the group of three speak CTS was Henry Hsrmon, Director | of the Territorial Department Of Public Welfare, who also presented problems with which we are now faced. Urging the nsed for ade- quate child care, Harmon stressed 1 the need of wise care in guarding 1 and building our future citizen
 Taking up a variant of the same l theme, Zach Gordon, in charge of i the local Teen-Age Club quoted noted youth leaders and pointed out the fine work that has been done in Juneau by his group. Quoting several noted leaders in the field of social service, Gordon developed the phase of life that are needed for example and en- couragemsnt and reminded his lis teners that the confidence of the citizens of Juneau in the young people was not misplaced, when they decided to launch the club at conclusion of hostilities.
 The seven basic objectives of the | Teen-Age group were given, and
 the rart these young people have played in charitable and civic prof
 ects would amply justify any sup
 port they have received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22-R- An indication that fur coat prices are on the way up was seen today in the report that the government s spring auction of Pribilof Island sealskin brought prices about 12.6 per cent above the average of last lall.
 Fur traders regard the semi- annual government auction oi Alaskan sealskins as barometer of the fur business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

It was stated that more than S9a0 have been raised by the group for unselfish and charitable causes, and that for three and half years these young folks have kept alive an unfortunate boy in Europe.
 That the club may provide that second home where the young per- son will find a warmth of human friendship under wholesome CIT cumstances and in properly guided environment makes the pro- ject one of lasting value.
 The Teen-Age Club leader point ed out the high type of leader ship that had been chosen by club members and declared their prob lens Of discipline had been held at a minimum.
 Citing Willard Prouty as an eX- ample of the high type Of young people of the community, he ex- pressed pleasure in a growing ln- terest in the club by wider range of local and native residents in the area served. Its part in the fife of the community, Gordon de- clared, is the best assurance of the useful place it may hold in the future.
 The speakers were introduced by
 @f Mrs. Willis R. Booth, President ol the Alaska Presbyterial Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPON

James Duncan, 49, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by city po- lice and charged with being drunk and carrying a concealead weapon.
 Police said he was carrying an unloaded. 38 caliber automatic pistol.
 He was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail by City Magistrate ?. o. Eastaugh this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

John Holmberg, of Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

FROM HAYNES Charles E. Clayton, of Haines, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
DAUGHTER FOR BELARDEs

MT. and Mrs. Eddie Belarde of Juneau became the parents of a daughter early this morning. The child. born at St. Ann's Hospital at 5 a. m, weighed seven pounds IS ounces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM SEATTLE

Guests from Seattle registered at the Baranof are: James D. Lanham. J. F. Toner, Arthur Riehl and Ed Jrittenden. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
VOTE FO1

MARCUS F. JENSEN, of Douglas. Demo. Candidate to House of Representatives, Primaries, April 25. FOR HONEST AND EFFI-
 GENT GOVERNMENT. 79-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
HERE FROM EDMONDs

E. H. Hodge, from Edmonds, Wash. is registered at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM SKAGNAY

A. c. Blanchard and M. V. Raj ferty of Skagway are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM VANCOUVER

Harry E. Dixon, registered from Vancouver, B.C., is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM CHATHAM

Mrs. Harold Hansen, who is reg istered from Chatham, Alaska, is Q guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Ed Scott, of Peters burg, are registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

The "Du.moser performs equally we'll road building
projects foundries queries smefers fertilizer plants
In fact wherever there dust. Dustmoste supply
you with clean air.
quickly and easily to any power driven farm equipment
All If requires electric sufficient for small
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
CfObS
Growers Cautious
OF New Varieties
Soils and Crobs
By RALPH MERCER

~@~~N~eoo
pen that make you realize just how
swell a group of producers we have
in this state For several years we
have had lot of things publicized
that have a real value at the point
of origin, but of doubtful value in
Montana. More and more our pro-
ducers are inquiring about these
things before they put the hard cash
on the line for seed of crops with
doubtful value.
It's natural that people want the
best. That's the reason we make
specific recommendations based on
research. However, we just can't get
as positive and flowery in our write
up as do some periodicals and press
releases.
This year several varieties of small
grain released by other areas have
caused a lot of inquiries but in the
main have not been planted on SUBJ
stantial acreages.
In the matter of establishing
clover fields, where it is necessary
that the correct generation be plant
ed in order to produce seed, our
growers have been very lenient be-
cause of a short seed supply. In a
large number of cases growers have
deferred plans for planting until the
1851 season rather than spoil their
chances of producing the variety they
want to plant.
Such cases illustrate the desire of
Montana producers to raise quality
! products along with good yields.
Seed Supplies
Yes, it seems funny to be talking
about the 1851 seeding when we've
had such time getting the 1850
seeding completed, but on some of
these seeds that are in scarce supply
little planning on the part of every
one is necessary.
Even with good yield this year,
we will no doubt be short on sup
plies for the 1851 seeding. The thing
Ranger is eligible in Montana for
seed production. All allotments of
seed are made through the county
extension agent by Jan. 1, 1851.
Those who decide late to make plant
ings will no doubt be disappointed
the same as some growers were this
year. All Ranger seed produced on
the open market is ineligible to plant
for the production of certified SEED
in Montana.
Kenland red clover is being estab.
hshed as new variety in Montana
and naturally the supply of seed il
short. Only Foundation and Regis
tered Kenland are eligible to plan
for the production of certified seed
Certified seed cannot be planted fol
the production of certified seed.
Yes, it's bit confusing. bu
the change in the designation of gen
erations has come about through
Montana's cooperation in a program
that is national in scope Once w
get squared away and operating witt
adequate seed supplies there will no
be so much confusion.
At all times we'd suggest that yo
check with your county extensio
agent so you'll be planting the COZ
rect generation. If you need sur
ply of seed in 1851 be sure and tai
it over with your county agent earl
peyf foil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

small grain, corn and bean fields will
have been filed with the MSGA.
Each year we find few growers
who believe that if they plant regis
tered small grain on summerfallow,
corn or bean ground that is all
that is necessary in order to have
field registered. This is far from the
truth. No matter how clean the seed
and SOIL each acre planted must be
thoroughly rogued before inspection.
There are many ways in which
field can become contaminated be-
fore, during, and after seeding and it
occasionally does.
The field must be clean if it is
to pass inspection. This means that
as soon as the grain comes in full
head the roguing operations should
start 1t will require going through
these fields several times before the
grain natures.
Here are a few things that are
required:
l. Fields should be clean.
WuCdtt OctlS dllQ Odl1Gy IlClQS
should not contain any plant other
than of the class to be certified.
8. Bearded wheat in a beardless
variety and vice versa should be
rogued out.
4. Wild oats must be rogued out.
5. Wild sunflowers should be
pulled out.
6. If a portion of the field origi-
nally designated for certification can
not be properly cleaned, swath
should be moved between the areas
and the uncleaned portion discarded
for registration.
Nearly all crops in the state were
seeded later than the usual date of
seeding. AS often happens the
weather could turn hot and dry at
a period of growth, when the plant
will be forced into maturity earlier
than normal.
If this condition exists it will re-
quire quick action to complete in
spection on all small grain fields
prior to harvest. If each grower will
keep his extension agent advised as
to the progress of the crop and the
possible harvest date the Montana
Seed Growers Assn. will do its best
to get all fields inspected Normally,
fields mature from south to north
and permit a normal inspection
schedule, but in years like this any
thing can happen.
Alfalfa Seed
In many cases if growers wait I'M
til they have full crop to cut the
first crop of alfalfa, the second crop
will come on too late to produce seed.
This is particularly true in year
like 1850 when the first crop got off
to slow start in the spring. Many
growers have indicated that they
were going to let the first crop go
through for seed. These growers are
producing alfalfa under flood or reg
/ ular irrigation conditions.
l Under these conditions it would
: be best to clip the first crop June
l l to 10, as this will bring the crop
into the bloom period at a time
when conditions favorable for seed
i set are more prevalent. Even though
4 the spring has been late, there is nc
: assurance that the season will ex-
= tend beyond the normal date of the
K first killing frost
y Keep your fields free from weeds
Evening star., 1950-09-17
.1O-Ton Freedom Bell
Destined for Berlin
To Be Shown Here

The lotion Freedom Bell, sym
Dol of the Crusade for Freedom,
which will be enshrined perma-
nently in Berlin this fall, will be
exhibited here October 1, the Ma
tional Committee For Free
Europe, Inc. announced yester-
day.
The bell will be exhibited in II
cities before it is taken to New
York for shipment October 10.
1t will be rung during cere-
monies october "a, United Ma
tionS Day.
Accompanying the bells tour of
the Nation is a Nationwide cam
paign for public enrolment on
Freedom Scrolls to be placed per-
manently at the bells site in
Berlin.
The Crusade for Freedom, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, former American
military governor of Germany, is
designed to fight Communist pro-
paganda. It's main objectives are
to enroll Americans on Freedom
Scrolls and give the signers an
opportunity to contribute to the
support of Radio Free Europe, a
private counterpart of the Gov
ernment's Voice of America.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

when I flirt with the ladies'" He
made the three little brown girls
from st. Louis" go to the dentist
and show their teeth, wave and
balance on their seats while hold
ing hind feet with paws.
At the end of the show, Mr..
Moll issues a certificate in tine
National Association of Bear
Trainers to any one who can prove
his profiency. He's given out be-
tween 300 and 500 certificates
including one to a 92-year -old
man. The certificate is stenciled
with the names of all the Zoos
bears and is stamped with the
State seal of Missouri. Mr.. Mol
is resident commissioner of deeds
in the District for the State O;
Missouri. He lives at 1903 Vermont
avenue NV.
Ellen Shapiro. 3, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shapiro
42l9 Fourth street Sc, made Mr.
Bluebeard weep for his mate ard
she was Sworn in"
Your dues are at least one
loaf of brown bread a year to o
bear who first does a trick" Mr..
Moll told Ellen. He told her too,
that you must always give a
bear something in return .or a
trick. He'll never forget or for
give you if you DON'T" he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Bridges Prosecutor
Summarizes Trial
For Women Lawyers

There is no such thing as an
American Communist, F. Joseph
Donohue. Washington lawyer and
prosecutor in the San Francisco
perjury trial of Harry Bridges, de-
clared last night.
Speaking before about 100
women attorneys, members of Phi
Delta Delta international legal
fraternity convening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. Donohue contin-
ued:
"A Communist wherever you
find him is an adherent of that
small band of desperate men who
sit in the Kremlin, namely the
-Politburo."
Mr.. Donohue, in his day-by-day
account of the long California
trial, called Bridges one of the
most dangerous men who ever
came to the United States. He
called the behavior of the defense
during the trial a "disgraceful ex-
hibition."
The speaker was introduced by
Judge Nadine Gallagher of Mu-
nicipal Court.
In luncheon address, Miss
Catherine Falvey, attorney for
the National Security Resources
Board, stressed the Importance of
participation of professional wom-
en- in world organizations. She
spoke at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
In a business session, the ma
tional president, Mrs. ,Bernice c..
Merrill. announced that Phi Delta
Delta now is associated with the
1nter-American Bar Association
New officers will be elected this
morning at the concluding ses-
sion, which will be followed by
a luncheon honoring the new
president.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Prologue 10 Observe
Dual Anniversary

The Washington Chapter of the
Atlantic Union Committee will
present a prologue to Faith of
Our Fathers" at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Rock Creek Amphitheater.
The prologue will commemorate
a dual anniversary: Washington
Farewell Address, which took
place September II, 1876, and
Constitution Day, celebrating the
163d anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution.
Nelson T. johnson, former Am
bassador to China and now Secre-
tay General of the Far Eastern
Commission, will speak on the
significance of the Constitution.
H. R. Baukhage will be master of
ceremonies.
The Farewell Address, in part,
will be given by Shepherd Strud-
wick, star of Affairs of State ~
which opens tomorrow at the Gay
ETY. Theater. Also on the stage
will be a girl representing each
of the 48 States wearing robes of
red, white and blue. Climax of
the program will come when Miss
Mary Jane Hayes, Miss Washing
ton of 1949, appears with the
United States Flag.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
'1O6 Are Injured and 5 Killed
In Home Accidents This Week

Standing on sewing machine
to hang Venetian blinds, middle
aged-woman fell and broke her
foot to become one of last week S
106 surviving home accident vic
Tins reported by the District Red
Cross Accident Prevention Serv-
ice.
In addition, the weekly survey
attributed five deaths to home
mishaps: Two from falls, one
accidental poisoning. one from ac-
cidental firearm discharge and al,
infant suffocation.
The injury cases included a s.
year -old who was bitten on the
toe by his younger brother. An
other boy, 3. had corn kernels
put in his ear by an older brother.
A little sister threw lighted fire.
cracker to the ground. causing a
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Washington News
RustIers on Wheels
Really Dig to Keep
Meat on the 7 able
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 16.-A
mans gotta dig nowadays to keep
meat on the table.
And that's just what a couple of
mechanical cattle rustlers did the
other night to make off with a
Holstein COW and IA calves from
the nearby farm of r. P. RodeS.
The Rockbridge County sheriff's S
Office said today the rustling oc-
CURED about a mile north of here
on Route IL, the Shenandoah VAL
ley's North-South highway.
When the cattle thieves arrived
in a truck they found the ground
wasn't situated so the cattle could
be loaded easily. They dug hole
to lower the back of the truck to
ground level, loaded the COW and
calves, and then departed for parts
unknown.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

stone to fly up and hit her 3-year-
old brother in the eye.
Another brother and sister ate
a quantity of "red pills" A s.
year-old was burned with a spark
ler left over from July 4. A q
year -old boy fell on a toy shower
and severely cut his palate. Two
youngsters pierced their eyes while
playing with sticks.
Children ate and drank aspirin,
medicated powder, strong disin-
fectants and turpentine. While
one mother cleaned the medicine
cabinet, her baby girl ate aspirin
and drank oil Of cloves.
Last weeks quota brought the
total home injuries reported SO
far this year to 4,513 and deaths
to 1856, according to the survey
The 1949 report for the same
period listed 4,485 injuries and
169 deaths.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Draft Headquarters
May Be Moved From
Downtown Location

National headquarters of the
Selective Service System is expect
ed to be moved within the next
few months from its downtown To-
cation at 1712 G. street NV. to
a temporary structure near the
circus grounds at Oklahoma ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street
NE.
The move results from purchase
of the present draft building by
the American Automobile Associ-
alton. which now occupies six
floors in the Mills Building, just
across the street at Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Draft officials are not happy
about the prospect, because of the
distance of the new location, but
officials said the tight space situ-
alton leaves nothing else open to
the agency. One difficulty, they
explained, is that while Selective
Service is large enough to require
considerable space, it is too Gen.
traized to be broken into differ
ent locations.
May Be Ready November l.
General Services Administration
spokesmen said plans call for draft
headquarters to move into a one
story building known as Midway
Hall, one of three temporary
structures used formerly as dorm
itories at the Langston Stadium
housing project for Negro women
workers of the Government.
The GSA officials said the build
ing needs considerable CONVEX
sion" to be put into shape but
that it was hoped it would be
ready for occupancy by November
/.
Aside from the fact that moth
ing else was available, GSA said
Langston Stadium was chosen to
permit expansion in case draft
headquarters increase in size. The
OSAANL GWO 1A44ll4kS III b11C dlCd
are occupied partially by units of
the Commerce and Justice Depart
ments and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. spokesman said.
No Signs of Increase.
There are, however, no immedi-
ate signs of substantial increase
in Selective Services size.
Director Lewis B. Hershey has
asked Congress for a total of 285
workers, but the House cut the
number to 222. The agency, which
had more than 1000 workers at
peak war strength, now has 21O
on the job, Gen. Hershey told
1 Congress. E...
| Meanwhile, A. J.. Montgomery
! AAA spokesman, said his group
hoped to get the G street building
in the near future in order to
, start remodeling work which will
, require several months. It's lease
at the Mills Building, he said, ex-
) pireS next June.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
vorite dish, with chocolate milk in
a carton running second.

vorite dish, with chocolate milk in
carton running second.
Shared Dinner With Bears.
Mr.. Moll learned Willie's likes
when he first started bringing his
own dinner to the park. He began
sharing it with Willie and the
other bears. Now it's a Moll-plate
special at $125. It includes fish
jelly beans. honey bread, other
candies. cheese and milk.
Used to spend $1.25 on my
dinner alone downtown. Now
have dinner with guests and
carry on hobby all at the same
time and at the same price," the
man from Springfield. Mo-. ex-
planned.
He explained how he had to
teach Willie table manners. Seems
the first time he split milk with
Willie, the bear smashed the car
ton and milk molecules with one
blow and Slurped up the residue
with a switch engine sound.
Now he gently pushes the little
carton around with a long sharp
paw-nail and licks up the leaking
milk. But the lick still has q
switch-engine sound.
Taught Bears to Throw Kisses.
Mr.. Moll got bears FRIDGE and
Pokodiak, native WaShingtonians,
to throw kisses. He got Taku.
their brother, to "show how I look
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Arms Ceiling Lifted

OTTAWA, Sept. 16 R.-A
Canadian government source said
today the United States has lifted
the ceiling on the Canada United
States arms reciprocity arrange
ment. This means that the United
States Government can place
armament orders in Canada for
any amount. Previously the
amount had been restricted to
$25 million.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Senate Group 10 Consider
District Wire-Tap Curbs

The Senate District Committee
may meet tomorrow to consider a
bill to restrict overlapping in
Washington.
Chairman Nicely said he wanted
to find committee thinking on the
measure he has sponsored along
with Senator Darby, Republican,
of Kansas.
Under the bill, wire-tapping
here would be limited to District
police and Federal law enforce
ment personnel who are working
on criminal or subversive cases
and who have obtained a warrant
from a District Court judge.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Star Safety Talks

Inspector Dick Mansfield will
resume his school safety program
this week with a new series OF
chalk talks to pupils. The pro-
gram, sponsored by The Star, fol
his appearance follows:
Acknowledgements School, II
am; Thomson School. 2 pm.
Tuesday-Woodridge School, II
am; Burroughs School, 2 pm.
Wednesday-Brent School, II
am; Fairbrother School, 2 pm
Thursday-Bunker Hill School
II am; Brookland School, 2 pm
Friday-Petworth School, II
am; Seaton School, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Study Grunt Awarded

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Sept. 16
R.-Dr. Warner Moss, head of
the Government Department at
the College of William and Mary,
has been awarded a Fullbright
grant to the University of Man
chester, England.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Fredericksburg Air Show

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept
16 (P.-An air show will be staged
on the opening day of the new
Shannon Airport here October l.