davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21

ALFRED b. HURLEY, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 765s9, Admin
iStration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, of the District
of Columbia have obtained from the
probate Court of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Margaret B. Hunt. also
known as Margaretta Hunt, also
known as Mrs. Frank J. Hunt. late
Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on or
1851; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under our hands this
eth day Of December: 1860; ALFRED
Sc. ELLA MAY GORMAN, 214s
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. de14.21,2s
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Clerk-Photoengraving
We need the services of an aler,
individual to fill a responsible po.
sition In our Photoengraving Depart.
ment: the successful applicant shoult
cally inclined and willing to give
good attendance: 5-day, 40-hr. wk.
assured salary advancement. vaca.
tions. with pay and other company
benefits. Apply personnel Room
sos. Open weekdays s:30-5 ane
Saturday 9-1.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-12-21
HELP MEN tcont.) J

ASSISTANT STEWARD - Experience
necessary. Apply Stewards ofice,
HAY ADAMS HOUSE, 600 18th st.
NV. -o3
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. DUPONT
MOTOR REPAIR, rear 1925 10th st.
BILLING CLERK, transportation ex-
per: $1l "A per day. 40-hr. wk.
RnN 11n.H Star -OK
Evening star., 1950-12-21


SALES REP.-Cathode Ray TV pic
turc tube neutrality-suspicious. Of
the oldest in field. seeks representa-
Ntion; Sell to manufacturers. iobbers
or stores. Exclusive territory. Write
SERVICE sTATioN Attendant,
D. c. drivers permit preferred; g.
day wk. Apply JOHNNY'S SERV.
STA. goth and N. Y. ave. NV. -23
SERVICE STATION MAN, with me.
chanical knowledge; p. G. permit:
SERVICE STATION. 2s01 Alabama
SERVICE STATION MANAGERsEiAp-
ply in person at HOMES OIL CO.,
1928 Blair rd. NV. Good salary plus
commission. sick leave, vacation
with pay and bonus. -22
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR.
Opening for exper. man mapahle of
running shift. Large, modern Four
Bay station: sub. salary. plus bonus.
Perm. Apply in person.
ESQ CLINIC
Fairfax Circle, Fairfax. Va. Phone
i Fairfax 700 81
Evening star., 1950-12-21
CREDIT MANAGER

Is years experience. apparel an
pliances, seeks new Connection for
1851; excel. record. Box 1901. Star,
Evening star., 1950-12-21
THE EVENING STAR
UI Pennsylvania Ave. ny
TOT ECTOD

IlUI PennsyIvania Ave. NV.
COLLECTOR
40-hr. vk. and top salary to exper.
telephone collector, excel. working
conds. and opport. for advance
ment. Call ST. 5000 for appt. -21
COLLECTOR-SALESMAN for estab.
industrial insurance route; auto nee.
Apply 503 Victor Bldg. 724 9th
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. private ONCE,
Write. giving experience, references,
etc; salary expected: when avail
able. Box i9-H. Star. -2l
Evening star., 1950-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. LeMar. l2o bass, excel
lent sonditioni sacrifice $3.50, Gail
AccoRDIotNSss AccoRDIotNSss-aoes of, closing out
sale. of famous make italian ac-
cordions: new. with written guaran-
tee. COLUMBIA MUSIC co, 1000
N st. NV. Me. 1419. Open. eyes.
ACCORDION AND CASE Hoiiner.
l2O-bass.. all white; sell for $50;
ADD, MACH. new. used. all makes;
hand; electric. great reductions.
.nILE .GdnRISLE' lll2 i4th NV, DI, 1872.
{gSsfFf5i0nf9 gSFfp f9prWsR rEVsEfHssed CO. SOC IS
AbbiNG ii5f e MACHINES and typewriters
all makes. new and used. Pay for
them like rent, $40 mo. Buy now
for Christmas. CENTRAL. 2O1e i4th
ADDREsssrNNGG 81 Ss NG MACHINE, IaGi va, $40 so
ssn StT FYpRwRiTRs Z HElE!Ral e. es5-
ANTIQUE - Unusual French clock
with candelabra; priced to sell. All
makes. repaired. HALLS WATCH
SHOP s07 11th st. NV. Elk. 0646.
ANTIQUE walnut drop-leaf table,
early Empire chest. orig. hardware.
5ed sFse SSfs earne4 esbI..
iron andirons, 10000 years old.
French commode: Rosenthal china.
many others. OV. 3771.
ANTIQUES, Christmas shopping in
comfort: lovely gifts; free coffee.
BEL H1NDS. sos 6th St NV. ga
Evening star., 1950-12-21

y STENOGRAPHER
Permanent employment for expert
enced stenographer under So; pleas.
ant working conditions in ne. once
Coyen. to transp.; paid vacations.
group insurance and other employe
dement's: 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC. is45 4th
ST. ne 81
Evening star., 1950-12-21
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in our circula-
tion department; 5-day. 4O-hr. week,
company berefits in addition To
salary; high school graduate. 1885
years of age. neat in appearance
and able to give rood attendance
reasonable shorthand and tipping
sonnel, Room 500. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING CTAP
Evening star., 1950-12-21
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Sec'ys,. stenos.. typists. bkprs.. recpt.-
,typists, file clerks, payroll clerks,
bkpg. inch. oprs. Many others.
1920 Y AVE NV RM E(l6
Evening star., 1950-12-21
AUTO SEAT COVERS

AUTO SEAT COVERS
Only S9.s5 for $50 Plastic Coated
G0Ss6s deoI ssdans ssdsGfus coaaSas tailored nd to d S
Sasis eSsRis iBel s6as T2Es HE1sHmAssggd IL sgd 1883
Lee hwy. -Arl.. Va: CH 0024; Seven
e1dnsFsi s4d irTas Tas Sl Sh "a "a ow Sa7 44g9 4g9th
BABY CARRIAGE. Thayer, SIS. 10.
BABY EuRN1TuRE-carriase and
6athinette, s.. All practically S' new. .
BsbY si5l Ieif fTRSffIREx5sss5 SfT IA sss5 sale Zee
"a, on white or birch cribs, $40 SO
for S2s.95 with matr; baby tenGas.
$685. for SO: :95; IL" bikes, ST. .95
for ses95 and sa,9s: shildr; taoIe
6ishe6airs, s7,9s; stuffed rocsers.
44Q4 Ga. ave, TU. 379I. -223
BATHTuBs, built IN. $50; new and
used USED plumbing fixtures; BLOCKS.
BaTHrnBs, Gaa G new nW used sea sH built in, legs
SALES CO. 1897 Ga. ave. DE. 500.
BED-Handsome Early Victorian.
,rsni walnut 1r hsnd aoao carving burl walnut
BEDS, 6ss. twin. wi ma maple poster, good con-
ddiltaion, $50 each complete, ooV.
BEDS twin. English hardwood. ex-
Gel. springs; also mattr. Sacrifice,
BEDRooM Sa5 Sc; SET, conn Complete. blond ma,
hoeany, custom mirror, bedspread
snd, snd trsyerse Grapes; best offer. 81.
BfbRM. ffin 81 Surf f4as twin beds. complete:
PHTs Ens sSs ssntsts ste Rsns Rsss SHF 41 sIS asS
BEDRM. 'sd suITE, III n'"s 8 pcs. boxed
springs and mattress: very reas. Also
Frigidatre; good cond,; must sell.
BKbIsftSsiisesma s7 ,n5 single coil + bed
condition; SIS. Cali or. a1Ss, w5s
BICYCLE = English Raleish.. mans
hub generator, front and rear lights.
etc;;. cost sos; sacrifice. SOS. AD.
BlcYCLE-eirrs. $40. Call 10: g.
BICYCLE. boys a6-in. heavy duty:
new tires and paint job. accessories:
SIS; perfect condition. WA. 1881.
BICYCLE, 1 boys, small, 2-wheei
Scyfss n. vhes si biW biEs sas si or by: sssS IS.
BICYCLE, girls. 26". reconditioned;
looks almost new. Phone WI. 30O6.
BICYCLE. girls, 2s-inch. Higgins.
like new; S25. 10. 3-3777, after
pm.
n5sze5s ssoss ss's s:. ss'a ='sis' u:
BICYCLES, 26 and 2s-in., SIS each:
boys and girls, Good condition.
Call after pm. OR. Gill. .-22
inches; overstocked; must sell; set UP
or boxed; S3795 Hours. 80: Sun.
1913 COLLEGE PARK CYCLE,
UN. 1900. -23
Evening star., 1950-12-21
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position. 4O-hr.
tions; some experience re-
uuired: good chance for ad-
vancement; regular cash bo-
muses.; free insurance after 90
days. Call MRS. EDGERTON.
HO. 2476. 81
Evening star., 1950-12-21
MECHANIC

Oil burner experience. per-
manent position with large
garden-type apartment devel-
opment. Buckingham Com
munity. 5000 N. 4th ST.. Ar
lington. Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
MING STAR
1lo1 Penna. Ave. N-W

STENOGRAPHER-CLE
Perm anent position In loan depart
ment Of downtown real estate once
excellent opportunity for young cir
OF initiative and ability; pleasant
working conditions; 5-day week;
hne chance for Advancement; SALARY
commensurate with ability. Phone
Mr. Carpenter at DI. 1411 for
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
927 18th st. NV. -21
Evening star., 1950-06-25

charged $40 for his seven-day
stay, exclusive of travel and in
cidental expenses.
625 Acres in Camp.
The tent city will cover 625 of
Valley Forge Parks 2,033 acres.
The camp has been laid out in
sectional sites, each containing "a
troops of 35 scouts and three adult
leaders. Each section will have
a service tent, post Office, health
center and 18-head shower tent.
The Philadelphia Suburban Wa
ter Supply Company is prepared
to pump 100000 gallons of water
into the camp daily. Twelve miles
of electric lines will provide light
ing.
The food to be consumed in one
week by $4,000 boys staggers the
imagination. The figures include
100000 gallons of milk, 5000 gal
Ions of ice cream, 85. 600 loaves Of
bread, $4,000 dozen rolls. two
freight car loads of breakfast
Evening star., 1950-06-25

there will be a number of pageants
in mammoth amphitheater es-
pecially constructed for the en-
campment, various exhibits, scout
ing demonstrations, religious cere-
monies for virtually every faith
and last but not least, fireworks
on July 4.
The jamboree marks the 4Oth
anniversary of the Boy Scouts of
America, now engaged in cru
sade to Strengthen the Arm of
Liberty"
| Valley Forge was chosen as the
camp site because-in the words
of DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, chief
scout executive-"Few things could
do more to stir the souls of boys
than camping on this hallowed
ground"
The boys-all IL or older and
at least second class scouts-will
pay their way and each troop will
cook its own meals over charcoal
campfires. Each camper is being
Evening star., 1950-06-25

cereals. 100 tons of meat-in-
Guiding Is miles of hot dogs-23
tons of sugar. $4,000 cans of soup
$4,000 cans of fruit and $4,000
cans of fruit juices.
Standard menus have been ar
ranged with two objectiveS in
mind-proper nourishment and
ease of handling. There will be
no dishwashing, for the scouts
will eat from disposable paper
plates.
Each boy must have a complete
physical examination at the start
and end of the encampment. Any
necessary hospital care will be
obtained at the Army's Valley
Forge General Hospital. Phoenix
vile. Pa, and at the Naval Hos
pital in Philadelphia, "a miles
away.
All cattle in the Netherlands
are to vaccinated against hoof
and mouth disease.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Vast Tent City Rises
AT Valley Forge for
Boy Scout Jamboree
BY the Associated Press

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. June "a.
George Washington should see
what's happening to his old camp
ground.
Rollings hills in the area where
the ragged Continental Army dug
in for the winter of 1777 are COW
cred with vast tent city to house
the second national Jamboree of
the Boy Scouts of America.
BY Friday-opening day of the
seven-day encampment - 47,000
scouts and their leaders will be on
hand, some from every one of the
48 States. U. 8. territories and 20
other countries.
Scout officials say it will be the
biggest gathering of boys ever held
in the Western Hemisphere-twice
as large as the first national JAM
boree at Washington in 1887.
Bring Own Quarters.
Much of the tent city's canvas
will not be raised until the scouts
arrive. for they are bringing their
own sleeping quarters as we'll as
personal camping gear tooth
brushes, blankets and the odds and
ends boy likes to trade with his
pals.
The first large contingent is
due on Monday-a group of 900
scouts from Indiana. Others will
pour into this historic park in a
steadily increasing steam on 100
special trains right up to Thurs
day night.
Eight British Scouts-bringing
their biscuits for afternoon tea
already are in Philadelphia await
ing the official go-ahead to pitch
their tents.
Nearly 900 of the campers will
be from other countries. These in
clude: Austria, Brazil. Canada.
Colombia, Cuba. France. Ger
many, Great Britain. Iceland, In
dia, Israel, Italy. Mexico. the
Netherlands, Pakistan. Philip
pines, Sweden, Venezuela. and the
United Nations scout troop.
Truman Will Attend.
President Truman - honorary
head of the scout movement in
the United States-will come to
Valley Forge on Friday to open
the Jamboree. He also has indi-
Gated he may spend the Fourth of
July at the tent city If his official
duties permit.
In the seven days ending July g.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Shoes With Real SPRINGS Ease Woman's Discomfort

working in q Detroit automobile
plant. He watched engineers
strengthen a sagging floor by in
stalling special studding and went
to work to apply the same prin-
ciple to shoe arches.
He has patented his invention
Evening star., 1950-06-25

with his wife. Elizabeth, and their
four small children. the youngest
born only three days ago,
Mr., FitzSimmons, who served
with the Marines in World War
II, was stricken with meningitis
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GoyIe Fitzsimmons Dies;
.Christiun Herald Editor
ey the Asserso.ee Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-E. Gayle
Fitzsimmons, IS, editor Of the
children's department of the
Christian Herald Magazine and
public relations director OF Syl-
vania Electric Products. Inc, died
today in Doctors Hospital.
He lived in Guilford. Conn.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
~ the Assoeioied Press

" FSSU<FuIEu
MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. Sam
Israel is walking with a new spring
in her step these days-real steel
springs.
After suffering for years from
sore feet, her husband decided to
try to help her. He designed a
shoe with high tension steel
springs in the arch.
Mr.. Israel is a machinist. He
says he got the idea for his
springs shoes while
Evening star., 1950-06-25

About 100 million trees can be
raised from 2.500 pounds of Doug
las fir seed under perfect condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

From 1900 TO 1910, the United
States population increased more
from immigration than from
births.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Readers Replies
LUNCHEON DESSERT

Request from Homesteader, Hill
county.
I suggest marshmallow ice-box
dessert for her club luncheon. 1t is
made the day before or at least or
5 hours before hand so it has time
to set. ! cup milk, heated in double
boiler, 79-pound marshmallows,
heated in milk until melted. Cool,
then add l cup cream, whipped. Let
set. Roll out graham crackers to
crumbs, then put a layer of crumbs
in wax paper lined square pan,
9x9x17 II or inches deep. Add some
of the mixture, more crumbs, then
the rest of the mixture, ending with
layer of crumbs. Let set until firm.
When served it may be topped with
whipped cream, if you like rich
dessert. Would serve about a dozen
people.-Mrs. J. r.. Carbon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

over shelf. Made of shiny black metal
with chrome trim, this thermometer
has round, clock-like face printed
with easy-to-read black figures.
To use the thermometer, place it
on the oven rack on which the bak-
ing is to be done. Turn the heat on
high for about 10 minutes. Then adj
just the heat to get the desired tenn
perature. Check again in about 5
minutes and if the desired tempera-
ture is being maintained, place
the food in the oven. From there on,
occasional peek at the thermom-
eter during the baking period will in
dicate if further adjustment is need
ed. A little practice in adjusting the
heat will insure the accurate tenn
peratures needed for perfect baking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Insured Baking

DO YOUR CAKES come out of the
oven delicately Drowned and tender?
Or are they sometimes pale and
flabby, or burned around the edges?
Baking failures frequently are
caused by incorrect oven tempera-
lures. Even ovens with thermostatic
controls should be checked occasion
ally to be sure they are operating
properly. And in ovens with no auto
matte heat regulator, it is almost i'm
possible to guess the temperature.
In either case, a portable oven
thermometer is excellent insurance
against baking failures. It will tell
at glance the temperature within
the oven and serve as a guide in reg
ulating the heat so that the desired
temperature is maintained.
Choose a portable thermometer
that takes up minimum of space so
that it won't interfere with the ar
rangement of baking pans. One type
is small and compact and is designed
either to hang from, or stand on, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

In the "4-egg white cake" pub
lished in the March l issue under
Readers Replies, the milk was
omitted. The ingredients should have
included l cup SKINNED milk. We
are sorry.-The Editor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

GIendive. Form & Home AppI.
Gross Ronse. A. A. Clark
Greet FolIs. Borber Music-Std. Furn
Greet FoIls. Charters Hdwe.
Greet Falls. c. Q. Rodio
Hell, Fischer's
How're. F. A. Buttrey Co.
Hardin. Kuchero Furniture
Helene. Charlton Rodio-EIec.
Jordan, jake FelImon
Judith Cop. w. {. Haynes tdwe.
Lewistown. Georges Refrigeration
Livingston. Rodio Supply
lodge Gross, Ludrick Lbr.
Mclto. Edwards & Mcclellan
MeIstone. Phil's Pharmacy
Mildred, Mildred Nero.
Miles City, Farm & Home Appl.
Moore. Moore Hdwe. & lnpl
PhiIipsburg. Does Drug Store
Pony, Leo Lou Rodio Serv.
RopeIies Ropelie Supply
Roundup. Wier Furniture
Rudyord, Sonvik Bros.
Ryeeotes Knopp's Electric
Soco, c. P. Martin
Shepherd Home Trodine
Sheridan, Jockson's Home Furn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

God answers prayers sudden and
sharp sometimes. and thrusts the
things we pray for in our faces. -
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
MONTANA

sVt~tN FNtNf%
Anaconda, Morchion Hdwe.
Billings, Reiter Electric
Billings. Words, Inc.
Big Sondy, Giebel's Hdwe.
Big Timber. o. }. EIIineson g. Son
Boxemon. Mccoy Hdwe.
Broadus. Electric Shop
Broodview. Dovids Service
Butte LIE Soees, Inc.
Butte Burr's Dept. Store
Butte Ring Appliance
Circle, Circle Electric
Columbus. Baker Electric, Inc.
Conrad. Elsberry's
Cut Bonk. F. A. Buttrey Co.
Deer Lodge. DuvoI-Wolloce
Dillon. Electric & Voriety Store
Dodson, Dodson Trading Co.
Dutton. o. T. Wiprud
EkoIoko, Bentz 8, Culver
Ennis. w. S. Angle
Fairfield, r. & H. Morgan
Fromberg. Lockett Service
Forsyth, Weber's Electric Co.
Gardiner w. A. Hall Co.
Geraldine. E. E. Preunineer Hdwe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
.EzEZazsV

Stonford. Colt Bros. Goroee
Sunburst. Sunburst Nero.
Sweet Grass. Mor's Dept. Store
Terry. Stith Hdwe
Townsend. Sears AppI.
Vida, Vida Gosh Store
White Sulphur Springs, Cup Lbr g. Hdwe.
Worden, Poyne-Sounders Lbr. Co.
WYoMikG
Bosin. Toyor PIbe.
Buffalo. Heoly's Furniture
Bryon. CIork's
Cody, Boyd's Furniture
Gillette, The Corner Drug Store
GreybuIi. Davis Rodio
Londer, Londer Elec. Shop
Lowell, c. B. Robertson
henderson, henderson Goroee
Powell, Koprivo Hdwe.
Ronehester. V. c. johnson
Riverton. Hoffman Tire & Elect. Sev.
Sheridons Duncon g. Dickinson
Sheridon. Sheridan Cosh-Woy Lbr.
Shoshonis The Electric Shop
Ten Sleep. Rhodes Hdwe.
ThermopoIis. Hansen Hdwe.
WorIond. Honpton & South
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
To Release Bridges On Court Order

SAN FRANCISCO, (P-Harry Bridges-by order of the Ninth U. s. Court of Appeals-is to be re- leased from jail, probably today.
 In a two-to-one decision late yesterday, the court ordered that the CIO longshore leader be freed. It reversed an Aug. 5 federal court ruling revoking his $25,O00 bail.
 In April, Bridges was convicted of having lied-by swearing that he never was communist-to ob- tain citizenship in 1945. He was born in Australia.
 He was freed on bond pending appeal from that conviction.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

WASHINGTON, (P), The House appropriations committee yester- day recommended a grant of ST. 100000 to begin construction of the Eklutna hydro-electric project near Anchorage, Alaska.
 The project, authorized by Con- gress lasht July will cost an es- timated $2O,365,O ,OOO and will have a capacity of 3O,OOO kilowatts.
 Assistant secretary of interior Warne, in testimony made public yesterday by the committee, said the project is of an "emergency character owing to the extremely critical power situation in the vii cinity of Anchorage"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Government May Seize Railroads

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman talked over the nation wide railroad strike threat with his Cabinet today. No one would say what action was planned" but there were growing reports the government would seize the rail- roads no later than tomorrow night.
 Railroad conductors and train men, who called the strike for next Monday, have said they would work under government seizure.
 The Cabinet session lasted an hour and a quarter.
 Attorney General McGrath told reporters they talked the whole situation over thoroughly" dis cussing "all the different angles" |"
 Asked if seizure papers have
 Continued on Page Five)-
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25

JUNEAU, (P) - A two-alarm fire Wednesday noon damaged six business establishments and of- fices and an apartment in the Jun eau Cold Storage building next to the firms main building here.
 Smoke and water added to the loss.
 Hit by the fire were a Coca Cola bottling plant, the Victory Bar, Metcalfe Sheet Metal Shop, the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union of- flee, two other offices and an apartment.
 Firemen said the blaze appar- ently started because of faulty wiring.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Nome School
 Opens Tues., Sept. 5th, For New Term

Enrolment in the Nome Public School will begin Tuesday morn ing, Sept. 5th, at nine o'clock.
 All children who are attending the Nome School for the first time, regardless of age, must have physical examination before ad- mittance. First grade children must have birth certificate. The Territorial Law on this is: A child must be six years of age on or be- fore the first of November.
 The teachers for the school year 195O-51 will be:
 High School Teachers
 w. l.. Angell, Supt., and teacher Education: Bachelor of Science Degree, Master of Science Degree,
 Olaf Halvorson, Prin i p teaching field, Geometry and In- dustrial Arts. Education: Bache- Tor of Arts Degree.
 MT. Almquist: Teaching field, Mathematics and Natural Science Education: Bachelor of Arts De- gree.
 Mrs Hawkinson: Teaching field,
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Butler Charges Cruening Used ANS. to Influence Eskimo Voters

WASHINGTON, (P) Senator Butler R.-NebO accused Gov. Err nest Gruening of Alaska Wednes- day of using a federal agency to influense votes among the Eski- mos.
 In a prepared speech, Butler said the Governor wrote letter to an Alaska Native Service teach CT in 1914 supporting a candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 Again in 1946, Butler said, the Governor wrote another Native Service teacher regarding his ob- jections to Frank Whaley, a candi- date for the Alaska Senate.
 The first letter, he said, was ad- dressed to Mrs. Grace Kohler. for merly teacher at Hope, Alaska. The second, he said, was sent to C. Heurlin, an art teacher at Bar row, Alaska.
 ''It is plainly fact" Butler said, "that the Governor of Alas ka holding an appointive federal job, not an elective one, has re- sorted for electioneering purposes a federal agency responsible for the spending of millions of dollars in tax funds among Alaska na- lives each year. This is a use of
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-25
Magnuson Fights
 To Have Statehood Bills Considered

WASHINGTON, (P - Senator Magnuson D.-Wash0 told the Sen- ate yesterday that Alaskans can pay taxes to help fight commun- ists "but they are denied full cit izenship under their own Ameri- can flag" ...-
 Taxation without representa- tion, is repugnant to what we mean when we say American, and America has always included Alaska" he asserted.
 Magnuson made his statements in urging the Senate to act before the end of the session on the House. approved statehood bills for Alaska and Hawaii. His speech dealt almost entirely with Alaska
 The Washington State Senator said that the United States needed Alaska, both for the Territory's resources and to strengthen Ma tional security. He added:
 "I ask in all seriousness, must we wait for Russia to attack Alas ka, before we grant full self gov ernment to Alaskans If we do, assure you, it may be too late. The time for decision is now"
 Magnuson read to the Senate a telegram from Gov. Greuning of
 (Continued on Page Four)