davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02

the dates 1874-1949. While in
use, the plate of the last of these
adhesives is supposed to have been
split. A new plate is being made.
This means that there will be
two varieties of the stamp in
circulation.
A portrait of King George vi
is included in the designs of six
new scenic stamps of North Bor-
neo and similar set for Mauri-
titus. His majesty in each instance
appears in civilian dress. What
significance this may have remains
to be disclosed. The rotogravure
process of printing is used in both
series, and this also will need some
explanation.
Albert F. Kunze, chief of the
Philatelic Division of the Pan
American Union. is on an ex-
tended Caribbean trip.
Louis Yvert. 83. one of the pub
fishers of the original Catalogue
Yvert ct Teller, died recently.
A special cachet has been pre-
pared for application to covers to
be flown from New York to Rome
by Italian Airlines next Saturday
Send self addressed envelopes
bearing Is cents in airmail postage
to Postmaster. New York /. N. Y,
with request for processing.
Standpoint, Idaho. will have a
special July 4 celebration cancel
slation die Tuesday. Send covers
to postmaster by airmail today
without fail.
Slogan cancellations likewise
are announced for these towns
and cities: Herrin. H.; Man
chester, Iowa; Santa Barbara,
Calf: Amityville, Long Island,
N. Y; Fremont, Nebr.: Schuyl-
kill Haven, Pa.
Capt. Ed. J. Bielecki. Fort Bel
voir. Va, is new member of the
Polonus Philatelic Society. a fell
lowship of collectors specializing
on Poland.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine
Su-zu Court, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America, will re-
cess during. July and August.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

august Il at
9 am. and
t er m in a t ing
Thursday, Au-
gust "a. Un-
dergraduate ac-
ademic credit is
b e in 6 offered
those who at
tie n d. T h e
course is open
also to those
who wish to
listen-in.
This work :
shop for teach
orc ic dorin,aod
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Planning Picnic

The Arkansas Avenue Com
niunity Association will hold a
regular meeting and community
sing at 8 pm. Thursday at Bel
mont Farms, home of Mrs. Fred
Telford, former president, on the
Colesville pike near Ashton, Md.
The group will discuss plans for
its August picnic.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

In this year, when the death
anniversaries Of Bach and
Chopin are being commemorated
throughout the world, France will
begin a celebration Of the 18th
birth date of her renowned COM
poser, Maurice Ravel. Already
his operas have been put into the
repertoire and his symphonic
works will be featured on orches-
trail programs. The National
Symphony, Willingly or not. will
be in the vanguard Of any Ameri-
can celebration with the perform
ance of Ravel's "Valses Mobiles ct
Sentimentales" on Fridays pro-
gram at the Watergate.
The first hearing of "Valses'
created one of those situations
hard to bear for any composer
and doubly hard for Ravel whose
popularity in Paris was assured.
A new work by him was welcomed
with ardor. The presentation of
modern music by the Societe Ma
tionale had not accomplished
what was expected of it so Ravel,
with others, founded the Societe
Musicale Independence as an out
let for the contemporary compos-
er. A concert was planned Of
anonymous works with the audi
ence asked to name the composer
and to express its opinion regard
ing the music. Among the COM
positions was Ravel's "Valses," In
the original piano form, No one
recognized his hand or style In
the writing and the performancs
was greeted with Kisses and cat.
calls. Ravel sat in a box arlc
listened imperturbably to this re.
ception Of his work. Only tht
next day did the public learn hi
was the composer.
Delightful Conversationalist.
Ravel wrote on the score a dedi.
cation to "the delicious pleasure
of useless occupation" This in
scription is typical of the COM
poser's outward attitude to his
finest endeavors and represents
also the clever turn of phrase OF
which he was master and which
made his conversation so de-
lightful.
! cherish one such mot" from
an interview had with him at
his home, LIE Belvedere. in Mont
ford-lAmaury, a few years before
his death. During the tea hour
he spoke of his regret at not be-
ing able to accept an invitation
for second tour of the United
States. His health would not per-
NIT of his undertaking such a
trip and, at the moment, he was
looking forward to the rest he
would have at his family home
Evening star., 1950-07-02
TO-DAY.

ROBERT HIEBER, organ recital WASH
inston Cathedral, pm. Louis Cou-
perin's "Chaconne, g Minor; Fran
ley's Suite in in b.; Francs's ..canta-
bile. Piece Heroioue';; Simonds'
Prelude on lam Sol Recedit Igne-
gg,; vs. =; Whitlesks. "scherzo": Dailier's
tionaI Gallery of Art, pm. Dom
audy's .".Quando Il revedro',; Lotti's
"Pur dicesti, bocca BELLA; Ci-
toiaados nss eaass q prmsssFs Afssa: ssD
ing Forest; VOLTS "Behersisung,"
''Ganymed"; '.Je crois entendre en-
CORE from Bizet's LES Pecheurs
lie v e tsisa NassSan a tsSn VIII
liams' "orpheus with his lute";
Somervells "The street sounds to
the soldiers tread. Coleridge-T -Tay-
lor,s She rested by the broken
Proud, Mr.. Miller: Hummei's RON
do: .".Air and Variations from
Handers Suite. p Minor; Brahms
Intermezzi: "A nat Major, op. 76,
/. c Major. op. iI9, : fiat Minor,
4gftieriudss" All lissS Miss sempls. BIZ surreaiis'
MARINE BAND, Major william p. SAN
s@elmann. @ leader Jefferson Memorial,
sss sso@ Rs4Ilez. Mssshf bsmnssicn nsssiss''ef sf
oailadoro sFantssie." Harold Malsia.
sTne! Sars iS0s MerSy sseStSns WSos troR Rns a
from saint-saens samson and De-
lilahs,: sarasate's Gypsy Airs"
Irish tune from nss,Rs COUNTY perGs.s selp,s.s;
arr. Granger. Rimsky- -Korsakov's
"Capriccio Espagnole. !"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Doro-
centennial Male Chorus. Paul Gala
ySay, gay director, a., assistins: Watergate.
Come scoslio. from Mosart's "Cosi
a saa.ss rniansd g p1osiaus rss aF9m Mls. Rs
lier suite"; villa. "Bachianas
Brasileirss No. 81; Warren's White
i TsaSeisr = 'ls sarSsr,: ssa slinffs II Hear ns an
Thompson's ..Ths testament of
Freedom" Male Chorus.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr. Charles
5rendlsr, conductor. east front,
81 the Beysrdsa: @ csessear Coates The iasas Msrs
srs sste ysstSss ssssons hsefmss Tom Roma h.
bers's 'Maytime'; Clarke's South
ern Cross" Gordon Finlay. cornet
s0loist: Moszkowsky's Celebrated
MOLE; Massenet's aAragonaise";
Fox Hills OF Home; warnings
This Is My Country: Romberg's
One Alone" Ben M. Morris, tenor
soloist; Gay Nineties Revue" arr.
Lang.
rrrcnav
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand pm. Holzman's Spirit
OF Independence": Mendelssohn's
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Harry L. Lindquist, president of
the National Federation of Stamp
Clubs, is seeking the active volun-
teer help of experienced people to
make grand success of the first
N. F. S. C. national conference at
the Shoreham Hotel here, Sep
tember 8. Readers willing to lend
a hand are asked to communicate
with him directly at 2 West 46th
street, New York City.
The Associated Press Feature
Service says: Francois Rabelais,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Burrows to Open
Piano Workshop

DR.. Raymond Burrows, noted
teacher, will open a Piano Work.
shop at Clendenon Hall, American
University. beginning Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The Scent Indiana Territory
stamp will be placed on sale at
Vincennes, Ind. Tuesday; in
Washington Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Marie Seuel-H Hoist, composer.
pianist and teacher, is in Boston,
where she will speak at the Ma.
tional Convention of the In
ternational Teachers Association
Thursday. Her topic will be
Imagination in Music Study"
After the convention she will
spend some time in New York.
The Mervin Conn Accordion
School has been invited to fur
nish music at the Ninth Annual
Court Program at Roosevelt High
School on Thursday. The Tiny
Quartette. the Senior Band and
Harold Slate. soloist, viii assist
the Neighborhood Players in their
repeated production of linked"
Evening star., 1950-07-02

A poster label for the Govern
ment reorganization plan spon-
sored by the Hoover Commission
may be obtained from the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Re-
port. 535 Fifth avenue, New York
City, at 81 a sheet Of 40. The
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Otto c. Lightner, editor and
publisher of Hobbies Magazine
Chicago, died June 8, aged So.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

stamp in his memory is somewhat
modernistic in style, circumstance
which might amuse him II he
could know of it.
Peter g. Keller. executive Of
ficer Of the American Stamp
Dealers Association. Inc, and his
secretary. Helen Van zilen. were
married in New York on June "a.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Stamp News
BY james Wo!do Foweett

For the first time in many
months, coil stamps once more
will be available in the Philatelic
Agency. Post Office Department
Building. Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street NV, begin
ming tomorrow. Any quantity of
the following denominations may
be purchased at the windows in
Room 6505 from 10 o'clock on
ward: /, 1ha, Q and 8 cent end
wise perforated top and bottom) !;
/, 11a. 2. 3, 4, AZ. 5, 6 and 10
cent sidewise perforated left and
right. Customers are requested
to have their orders written out
and to have exact change ready
to facilitate service.
The Scent Boy Scout stamp
will be on sale at post Offices and
postal stations In the District Of
Columbia, nearby Virginia and
Maryland tomorrow at 8 am. 1t
was released at Valley Forge, Pa,
Friday and was available at the
main city post Office, Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capt.
tol street, and at the Ben Frank
lin station, Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street.ayesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

design shows the torch Of economy
and enlightenment upheld by a
human hand.
Finland has three new stamps
to commemorate the 400th ami
versary Of the founding Of the
city Of Helsinki.
Mexico finally has issued its
Universal Postal Union series. The
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Warren Z. johnson, orssnist
Church Of The Pilgrims
22nd 8 P Sis. NV. 1880 o'cieek
vsriotions on "Amsrieo" Charles Ives
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Programs of the Week

Overture Militaire"; Friends my
sens Thank Your Lucky Stars and
Stripes; Herbert's American Fam
tasia";; Guion-Sousa Turkey in the
Straw; Berlin's "At Peace with
the World; Panella's American
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-zu Court, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America, will re-
cess during. July and August.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Capt. Ed. J. Bielecki. Fort Bel
voir. Va, is new member Of the
Polonus Philatelic Society. a fell
lowship of collectors specializing
on Poland.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Madame Bovasy Us Sunday Film

Madame Bovary, MGM's version of Gustave Flaubert's S story of the celebrated Emma Bovary is showing at the Or pheum Theatre tomorrow and Monday.
 With Jennifer Jones in the title role, film also stars James Mason and Van Heflin. s.e. ks
 Mason portrays the author, Flaubert and Heflin plays Charles Bovary.
 Also in the film are Louis Jourdan and the Swedish star Christopher Kent.
 The scenes are laid in France and the picture closely follows the book.
 Others in the film are Gladys Cooper, John Abbott, Henry Morgan and Edward Franz.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Eskimo Workers Arrive ln Kodiak

A chartered PIMA plane brought 43 Eskimo cannery workers to Kodiak last Satur- day for Libby McNeill and Libby.
 The men left in the after noon aboard the tenders Whale and Roedda for Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak is ac- cepting applications for the position of patrolman. Appli- cants arefequested to submit a letter to the city council stating their qualifications.
 Jacque Pardieu
 Chief of Police.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to to 5 pm Monday through Thursday. l pm to 2 pm Fri day.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Charles R. Griffin, owner of an office supply business Tn Seattle, was a visitor in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
KODIAK tRRnR

They. were hired this year 'n-
 stead of Filipino workers, The Eskimo workers are from Unalakleet on Norton
 Sound, and in the past years have worked at Bristol Bay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Artificial Breeding Program
Expands In 1919
BY JERRY LESTER

THE ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA-
TFON program of the Western Mon
tana Breeders Assn after only two
years of operation now includes
l,2OO members in 10 different local
ssAits. In 1948, 1921 cows were bred
by local inseminators, and figures
FOR 1949 are expected to show
around 1000 determinations. accord
ing to Don Void, manager.
The association now has a farm
laboratory with bull barns and yards
near Missoula. Caring for the bulls
and collecting the semen is the lob
OF Association Manager Don Void
and Al Miller, laboratory technician.
The bull battery includes 10 regis
tered bulls of which 4 are Holstein;
Guernsey, and 8 Jersey The herd
rs being constantly improved as 9TH
er better animals become available.
Breeding backgrounds and records
OF performance are carefully studied
before new bull is selected.
Member dairymen within a Is
mile radius can have their cows
serviced by a local field man for
s6 with two returns included. IN
seminators are now located at Ham
hton. Stevensville, Missoula, Arlee.
Roman, Kalispell, Livingston, Trout
Creek and Hot Springs.
so Percent on First Service
After the second return, the breed
ing fee is So. Sixty percent of the
cows are settled on the first service.
Another so percent of the remainder
settled on the second service. The
most important thing for the dairy
farmer to do, Void explained, is to
check the cows every morning and
again in the late afternoon for signs
OF heat. It is important to report
Immediately so the inseminator can
make his call as soon as possible.
Dairymen should also keep an ac-
curate record of cows bred and ear
mark heifers so daughters aren't
bred to their own sire. The associa-
ton has three copies of each breed
ing job, so the field man keeps one
copy, the farmer gets another and
the association keeps another in an
office file.
Semen is collected at the labora-
tory every other day, starting about
m the morning. Collections are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

-Montsna Farmer-Stockman Photos
DON Void left. manager of the West
ern Montana Dairy Breeders associa-
tion and laboratory fechnician AL
Miller take a look al one of the recis-
tered bulls at the associations MissouIa
farm.
per cubic centimeter, so this Is to
l dilution still leaves between 2 and
3 million sperms. Void explained
that some artificial dissemination
programs dilute the semen as much
as $50 times and that a l to 100
dilution is common.
Microscopic Check
A microscopic check is made for
mobility and concentration of the
sperm to assure its healthy condition.
1t is then colored for easier identi-
flcation before being put into glass
walls. Red is for Jersey, green for
Holstein and yellow for Guernsey
(the natural egg yolk color. The
semen is then cooled to 40 degrees.
put into iced thermos containers and
is ready to be shipped out.
- Shipments have to be ready for
trains or buses at a. M, 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. The longest ride the con-
tanners get is to Bozeman, which
takes about 6 hours. A shipment
also goes out to a Salmon, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

made from one bull of each breed.
This means that each bull is used
only once every 6 days. The semen
is taken to the laboratory where it
IS first diluted at part semen to
20 parts egg yolk. The raw semen
contains probably one billion sperms
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

Donf hesitate TO MONTANA
o uner information about his He WILLIS he
- - - $3.50 ~~' A>As< A1TnnSl OCk-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
POLIO
VICTIM FLOWN TO
SEATTLE IMPROVES

SEATTLE, Nov. 4-R-Little Jo-
ann Void, IL, Fairbanks polio VIC
tim, was recuperating today al
Children's Orthopedic Hospital af-
ter 1,640 mile flight by Pan Am
erican World Always from Alaska.
Left crippled by the dread disease
little Joann was still smiling wher
the Pan American Clipper landed
her here at Boeing Field.
Her hardest battle was ended
She spent Il days in an iron lung
in Fairbanks hospital fighting fol
her life.
Accompanying Joann on her lone
airplane trip south were her mother
Mrs. Eleanor johnson and hei
physician, DR.. John Weston OF
Fairbanks.
AT Children's Orthopedic Hospital
aided by the resources of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis, it is hoped Joann will over
come the Gripping after effects OF
the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

AS a parent, he insists that his
child shall, in the school, be taught
to be a decent citizen, an upright,
moral person. This can only be
done by religious education; by
teaching by precept; by reading
the bible and the great writings of
our civilization. AS a citizen, he
often objects to just that. He can
not have it both ways. Children
brought up without moral precept
and without religious guidance lack
a complete education in their early
years. Yet, many parents want
lust that but object to the results
of their own desires. Then they
blame the schools and the teachers
for their own decisions as parents
and citizens.
Teaching in elementary schools
must be made more attractive
while at the same time the schools
must be more selective as to the
quality of teachers. 1t is a tough
problem not easily solved, but an
important one if the citizens of our
next generations are to be any good.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
TIPPING COMMITTEE
ASKS PERSONS Send
FOR BL00D-YpE CARDS

While a number of the blood
tipping cards have been called for
more than $50 cards are still on
hand at the Red Cross office in
the Shattuck Building, it is an
nounced by the Red Cross Blood
Tipping Committee.
AS it is desirable to bring the
project to a close at an early date
those who have not yet called 1o1
their cards are requested to send
a self-addressed envelope to the
Juneau Chapter ARC, P. o. Box
231, Juneau, and they will be mail
ed. If more than one card is wanted
in family, please write names on
a slip of paper to avoid mistakes
in connection with names that are
common here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
ApplING TO MANAGE
CHICKS next SEASON

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4-R-
Luke Appling, the Chicago White
Sox's durable shortstop, starts a
new career next spring as Manager
of the Memphis Chicks.
Appling, at Al affectionately
known to his teammates as "Old
Aches and Pains" accepted the
helm of the class AA Southern
Association Club yesterday. Mem
phis is one of the Sox's farm clubs.
His decision ended a 20-year re-
cord breaking career, as a big
league shortstop in which he played
the most games (2,2lS) and led the
American League twice in hitting
1888 in 1886 and 1873 in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
ALASKA Visitors
Association Gets
Organization Going

With the adoption of the name
Alaska Visitors Association" an or
ganization got under way today with
plans to bring tourists to Alaska in
an effort to develop the territory's
untapped resources.
Thirty representatives of towns
and travel industry were present at
the meeting Saturday morning in
the Senate Chambers which chose
George Sundborg as its acting chair
man and Ralph Browne as acting
secretary.
In keynote address Gov. Ernest
Gruening told of the tourist poten-
tial in the territory, and suggested
adoption Of the plan to secure an
appropriation from the Territorial
Legislature, to be matched by bust
ness people and travel agencies, to
finance travel or tourist association.
The plan, similar to that of the
Hawaii Visitors Bureau and asso-
Citations in the various states could
develop the tourist business until it
could become one of Alaska's great
est sources of revenue, the governor
said.
THE thing now is to try to make
the organization function, then
money must be raised to match any
funds received from the govern
ment."
With the finest scenery in the
world, we have much to offer the
tourists who respond to Alaska
travel advertising, the governor
said.
Another meeting will be held in
Anchorage Monday, and Mr.. Sund-
borg, will be present.
For the purposes of organization,
voting procedure was set up with
representation accorded on basis
of population Mr.. Sundborg will
carry the proxies of the southeast
Alaska group to the meeting in An
chorage.
In a report on the trip through
Alaska by George Armitage, Hawaii
tourist executive, and himself, Mr..
Sundborg said they had visited 81
different places in Alaska, attended
rs meetings explaining the purpose
of proposed tourist bureau, and
made five radio broadcasts.
This meeting is a follow-up OF
those efforts" Sundborg said.
Discussion of means of raising
money, of methods of spending it,
and of administration followed.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded: Mrs. Marion Fraser and
Pat Carroll, representing Skagway;
MIR. Frank Young. mayor of Haines;
from Chilkoot, Carl Heinmiller, Ted
Gregg, Mary Barrier, Steve LARSON
Homer; Royal O'Reilly from Taku
Lodge; ]. w. Pettigrew and Elder
Lee from Petersburg; Mayor Fred
Hanford from Wrangell; Bill Board
man and Jack Oberman, Ketchikan
Ian Ogg, Douglas; Orville Paxton,
Sitka; from Juneau, Mayor Waino
Hendrickson, Fred Dunn, w. k.
mcfarland, Jack Glover, o. r.
Benecke, Yves overly, John Doolin,
Robert Sheldon, o. F. Cleveland,
Charles Carter, George Sundborg
Ralph Browne, Gov. Gruening;
from Fairbanks, Chuck West and
Paul Greimann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
Kid Matthew'S
Is Winner by
Tech. Knockout

PORTLAND, Gre, Nov. Al
Harry kid Matthews, Seattle
battler campaigning for a shot at
the light heavyweight crown, was
awarded a technical Knockout last
night over Anton Rack, Chicago,
in the eighth round OF their sched-
uled 10 round main event.
RaadiN who never had been
knocked off his feet in 100 previous
U. S. bouts, was floored by Mat
thews for a nine count and could
not raise his hands when he strug-
gled to his feet. The Chicagoan was
dumped by right cross.
Matthews, showing no signs of
sacroiliac trouble that forced him
to cancel a bout in Seattle recently,
weighed 173; Raadik, 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
&:aYAsa8iAh&9&k
0WLING

Last night on the Elks alleys the
leading Capitol Theatre team con-
tinued knocking over the opposition
by busting off Top Hat team three
straight games. Baranof Cigar
Stand took over second place after
sweeping three games from Alex
ander Photo. The Harry Race team
also took three games from Wiling
Ding to climb into third place. In
the individual scoring, Leonard
Holmquist took high series with 497
and high single game of 203. The
women high series went to M. Burke
with 484 and high single game to
Marion Funk with 179.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
fight DOPE


Fights. last night turned out as
follows:
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas Arena
Irish Bob Murphy, 173, San Diego,
Calf. stopped Dick Wagner, 166,
Toppenish, Wash. IL.
DULUTH, Minn.-Gaen Flana-
gan 1872 st. Paul outpointed Pat
Iacobucci 1913, Cincinnati, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Art Ara
gon, 1873, Los Angeles stopped
Chief Archie Whitewater, 1873, San
Francisco, 2.
PORTLAND-Har kid Mat
thews, l73, Seattle, stopped Anton
Raadik, 1853. Chicago, 8.