davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
AII-American Study
OF Filipino Economy
May Be Started Soon
BY the Asseeiofed Press

An American mission to sur
vey the economic and political
'morass" in the Philippines is ex-
pected to be set UP soon, officials
said yesterday.
The group, probably numbering
five to seven members, will see
what can be done by the Philip
pines government and the United
States to cope with difficulties in
the new Pacific nation which have
aroused deep State Department
concern.
The United States has been
ready to undertake the survey. in
response to Philippine appeals,
since the visit of President Elpidio
Quirino last year. Action was
held up by Philippine insistence on
a JOINT mission which would in
clude Filipino members.
Final Agreement Due Soon.
Informed officials predict this
demand will now be dropped. A
final agreement on terms is due
after an exchange of information
with the Quirino government.
ROmulO to See AchesOn.
Carlos P. Romulo. Philippines
Foreign Minister, went over Phil
ippines difficulties in conference
Friday with State Department
officials and he is expected to seek
a meeting with Secretary Acheson
this week.
Mr.. Romulo. president of the
United Nations General Assembly,
described the situation in the.
islands as a "morass," but voiced
hope that means would sbe found
soon to restore stability and conf
dence.
! His views are shared in general
by American official experts on re-
lations with the former United
States ward. Thus far they have
steered clear of the idea of further
major economic assistance from
this country. They hold that the
Filipinos themselves are capable of
coping successfully with their dol
lar shortage, unbalanced trade, in
ternal corruption and disorders
fomented by the Communist
tinged Hukbalahap guerrillas.
Nom Political Study Sought.
Postwar disbursements by the
United States in The Philippines
have reached an estimated $1.8
million, but are scheduled to dwin-
die next year 10 a relative trickle.
For that reason. among others,
officials say it is imperative that
The Philippines Government take
prompt steps to face hard realities.
The State Department has in
sisted that the survey mission be
composed entirely of Americans
so it can make unpalatable recon-
mendations such as higher taxes
and greater economy without be-
ing involved in local politics.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Stars S Leorn-to-Swim Glasses
Open Tomorrow at YMCA
be swimmers

Woulo-oe swimmers In The
Stars learn-to-Swim program
number 285. and there's still room
for few more.
Arrangements have been made
for greater number Of swimmers
than vas originally planned. A few
openings remain in the morning
and afternoon classes, tomorrow
through Saturday. according to
Robert Shoemaker Of the YMCA.
Men over II are eligible for the
free lessons. The average age Of
applicants is 80. with at least one
man over 10, Mr.. Shoemaker S
Office reported.
Although the classes begin to-
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Senate S. Enka Probe
Blasted by Governor
BY the Associated Press

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, June II.
GOV. Gordon Browning leveled
broadside today at Senators
Murray, Democrat, of Montana
and Humphrey, Democrat, of Min
nesota, for their conduct of a
Senate Labor Subcommittee hear
ing in the American Enka textile
strike.
The Senators, the Governor
said. came to Tennessee with
closed minds they preiudged
the case and SO stated before they
left Washington.
They came to agitate, and
Joined the hue and cry of those
who always rail against law and
order in such cases. Any state
ment that troops were not neces-
sary in that emergency is untrue. +"
Gov. Browning made his COM
ment in Nashville to newSmen be-
fore leaving for the national gov
ernors conference at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
The Senate subcommittee. study
Ing labor management relations.
ended early today it's one-session
hearing of the violence-studded
strike after IA hours of testimony.
Senator Murray declared at the
close of the hearing that he agreed
with the CIO Textile Workers
Union that there was no need
for militia or martial law"
Sheriff Robert Medlin and Brig,
Gen. Dwight L. McReynolds told
the Senators 800 National Guards
men, who were on the strike scene
IL days, were sworn in as sheriff S
deputies so that martial law would
not have to be declared.
Senator Humphrey referred to
the troops as dual deputy guards
men-junior Dick Tracys" and
commented on the use of Army
equipment and funds.
Evening star., 1950-06-18


marking their The hybrid developed Knowles
Wi WordP Photo
Evening star., 1950-06-18
UNIV Welfare Aid
To Resume July |
By the Associated Press

Hospital and medical payments
to disabled and ailing soft coal
miners and their families will be
resumed July /.
The United Mine Workers well
fare and retirement fund con-
f1rmed this yesterday, but with
held details of how the benefits,
cut off when the fund was sus-
pended last September, will be
distributed.
The disqualification and medical
payments will be among the last
to be resumed. Pensions were re-
stored in April, after settlement
Of the long contract dispute be-
tween the miners and the soft
coal operators.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

morrow. applications Stil can be
made at the registration desk Of
the Central YMCA. 1885 @ street
NV.
This campaign is the first
learn-to-swim drive for adults at
the "Y" In 10 years. A spring
sponsored by The Star
and the Boys YMcA was for
only.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics.)
Sophie F. Stone, "a. 1715 Lamont st. NV
Albert e. Craig. rs. 1880 30th st. NV.
Russell s. Lovely, 5S, Minot,. N. Oak.
Dorothy Gordon, 55, 1417 31st st. NV;
Ethel l. Burroughs, 40, l03 Mohiean Or.
Forest Hgt., Md.
Infant Bligh, 1912 Alton pl. NV.
Mary A. Worthington. 75, 6I2h st: NV
Minnie Kornegay. SIS. 1725 st. NV.
Roy Mccarthy, 81, Blue Plains, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
LIQUID Cos Used

DALLAS. An estimated 6.5
million homes in the United States
use liquid petroleum gas for cook
ing, water heating, refrigeratios
and space heating.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

DALLAS -- Recovery methods
being used to obtain additional oil
from abandoned wells include
flooding with water. vacuum pres.
sure. and air and gas injection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Rockport

This community was well repre-
sented at the Putnam County Fair in
| Ottawa the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas of
Prescott, Ariz.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lobberger, of Toledo, were
Wednesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mrs. Roscoe Alderman and children
of near Youngstown arrived here last
week to spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Cupp and other
relatives.
Glen Mayberry, William Cupp and
Orlo Marshall were in Van Vert,
Tuesday evening for the dinner spon-
sored by Lima Presbytery honoring
the Moderator of General Assembly,
DR.. Hugh Evans of Dayton, who
wishes his six brothers were reared in
the Venedocia community. Two
brothers Lloyd and Lester are min
listers in southeastern Ohio and the
others are active in church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Geiger, of Bluff
ton and their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, of Cleveland, were Sat-
urday evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
The October meeting of the Profit
and Pleasure Club will be held Tues
day afternoon, October 18th in the
home of Mrs. Herbert Marshall near
Alger. Members will please note the
change in date. The program will
include Lets Make Hospitals Safe
for Our Children" Mrs. Lawrence
Begg, Book review, Look Younger,
Live Longer" Mrs. Francis Marshall.
The following day October 18th the
Farm Women's Federated Clubs of
Ohio will hold their annual meeting
at the Methodist Church in Van Vert
with Reese Pogue the Indiana poet
as the afternoon speaker. The two
federated clubs in this community
Profit and Pleasure and Friendly
Neighbors, plan to send delegates.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
Church will meet in the home of Miss
Winnie Meeks Thursday afternoon of
next week. The program theme is:
Methodist Hospitals in Other Lands"
Mrs. Pauline Downing will give the
devotions, Mrs. Mary Dunlap will be
in charge of the program with a
special feature by Mrs. Frank Jaeger.
Mrs. w. D. Keel and daughter Miss
Mildred Keel, of Bluffton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall were Sunday din
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Hass will discuss the playground
equipment facilities and opportunities
for all pupils and Mrs. Sidney Steiner
will tell about the Leisure Time
Activities for all pupils and the COM
munity.
Miss Mary Haas will be the guest
speaker at the w. S. C. S. of the
Methodist Church on Thursday even
ing. She will also show her pictures.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Adrian Eek,
Mrs. Richard Frantz, Mrs. Fridley,
Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Err Briden-
baugh, Miss Inez McAdams, Mrs.
George Mullet, Mrs. George Stoody.
Mrs. Almira Wherly, the oldest liv-
ing twin in Putnam County died Fri
day at the age of 88. She was buried
on Sunday from the st. Johns Men
MONTE church of which she was a
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Diller and
children left for Pittsburgh, Pa, and
returned on Sunday evening They
visited the Melvin Voigt family. Sun
day they spent at Racoon State Park.
The Advance Club will meet at the
home of Miss Madeline Bixel for their
October meeting. Mrs. Sidney Steiner
will read some poetry for the meet
ing as this is the topic for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bowers,
Bobby, Mary Ann and Susan, from
Hillsboro spent the weekend at the
Daniel Cook home. On Sunday they
also went to Holgate to visit with
Mr.. Bowers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Soldner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Suter spent a
few days last week at Shavehead
Lake near Union, Michigan, at the
Retreat Grounds for Mennonite
Youth. The men helped finish the
cottages and the ladies helped with
the cooking while they We're there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Village of Bluffton, State
of Ohio, at the Council room of said
Village, until 7:30fP. NJ. EST on
October 16, 1850 for one Police Patrol
Car, meeting the following specifca-
tions; two-door 81 fdan; or s cylin-
ders; minimum dad weight of 5000
fbs.; minimum wheel base of la in;
minimum engine PIGS Gu. in; devel-
oping 80 H. p at not over $500
RPM; minimuh h tire size 6.70><15;
minimum generator 6 volt; go amp;
police type; colbr, black.
The BlufftoH Village Council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order Of the Council of the
Village of BIuffton, State of Ohio,
October 2, 1850.
A. u. B. Longsdorf,
Village Clerk 26
A crowd always thinks with it's
sympathy, never with its reason.
w. R. Alger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schumacher
have returned home after their recent
marriage in Van Nuys, California.
On the same day they arrived home
Mr.. Schumacher was grandfather for
the 18th time. This was the son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schumacher,
Friday, October 9Th. He was the
first grandson in this family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schumacher
and son spent the weekend in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sommer and
children spent from Thursday to
Sunday in Lancaster, Pa, visiting
friends.
The regular ?. T. A. meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at the
school auditorium. The topic is "Rec-
reation at Our School" Mrs. Melvin
Long is in charge of the music, Mrs.
Roy Cook has the devotions, Milford
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. B.
Longsdorf in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Only sulcK1a' oa'a., ..1a.,....,0u
I'D ~ :; -: ( ;;; ;.;::
;: =: 8:
.s.ssss.ss %: e. sSsss ss s.s sSse,.. ",'s.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
50URD0UGH5 OF GOLD RUSH DAYS
 MEET, PORTLAND

| Sourdoughs of the Gold Rush to the Klondike in '98 are again hit ting the trail with Portland or Bust" as their new stampede grounds for 1950 The International Sourdough Reunion will be guests at the Multnomah Hotel in Ore gon's famous City of Roses" Aug ust TYPO for the 18th annual con- vention of which Mrs. Bessie M. Thayer is chairman.
 "Chilkoot Tram" Hawks and his wife of Santa Barbara; Dr. w. E. Thompson. 9l, of Dawson's early days; Fred Schroeder, 94. who walk ed over Chilkoot Pass in 94; Aaron Levy, born in Wrangell in 1878; Crystal Morgan, daughter of the late Jack McQueston of 1884 vint- age; A. V. Art" Buel, noted Gold Rush cartoonist; s. s. "Skiff" Nit chell, Shel Wettach, and many other wellknoWn early pioners will attend. announces Dr. Kristian Falkenberg of Seattle, Internationa President.
 Registration begins August IT with several hundred already heading to- ward Portland, states T. Berthel- sen, president of the Alaska Yukon Society who are entertaining the ! Gold Rushees. The annual business meeting is scheduled for Friday morning with a Canadian from Vancouver, B. C., to be elected { President, and a Gold Banquet in the evening. On Saturday there will be Gay '90's Tap Bar" stag | luncheon for the men while the women are entertained at tea at Providence Lounge. Phil Kemp's Band will provide music for the i formal ball in the evening. There will be trips on Sunday to Timber line Lodge on Mt. Hood with lunch at a Sourdough's Cabin on the mountain.
 Robert Service, noted Sourdough poet now living in Monte Carlso, France; It. General Jimmy Doc little, formerly of Nome; Dan Suth- erland, former delegate from AL aska, and other wellknown pioneers of the Northland have sent mes sages. A contest for a "theme song will be a feature of the convention program.
 Sourdough will go by special chartered train from San Diego ! Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. A large contingent will head south from Vancouver, B. C.. Seattle and Yakima. No Boundary Line Here," 52-year slogan of the Argonauts of the Klondike Trail
 will bring together in Portland pioneers of Alaska and the Yukon who will again relive for 4 days the greatest gold rush in the history of this continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
VOLUNTEERS FOR
 RED GROSS NEEDED

More trained volunteer workers are needed in Juneau in event of any enemy action, Mrs. Kenneth s. Clem, Red Cross Executive Secre- tary, announced today.
 In absence of the announcement of a national defense policy, the Red Cross will follow it's regular disaster program in case of need, she said. But there is not now sufficient trained personnel to SUD- ply the requirement. of the local defense committee which has asked for 28 first aid stations, two casual ty stations and one mobile unit. There is need for trained certi- fled instructors in first aid, home nursing, nurses aide, and canteen | service" Mrs. Glenn explained Those who qualify are urged to contact the local Red Cross office in the Shattuck Bldg. which will be open from nine to one daily. Margaret Maland, phone Green 409, or Dr. I. J. Montgomery, phone 531, will also take applications for those who wish to sign up as in- structors or to take any of the courses. Dr. Montgomery is chair
 man of the new volunteer service , committee which will handle food
 in any disaster situation. Twenty
 hour courses in the canteen work
 will be given as soon as teachers
 become available.
 Lester B. Avrit is disaster chair
 man and Henry Legge heads the first aid group. Junior first aid
 courses will be offered to eighth
 graders and high school students.
 Earl E. Dombrose, Red Gross
 Pacific Regional Director, accom-
 panied by Zuriel Neale and James
 Purdue, all of San Francisco, VIII
 arrive here Monday for a civilian
 defense conference with Gov. Ernest
 Gruening and local Red Cross of
 ficialS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
B PASSENGERS
 ON pNA FLlGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines brought r passengers from the westward yesterday, and carried 15 outbound.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Dan Clancy, Boyd Clements, J. B. Stiles, Frank and Dorothy Dickey, Jack Shook, Horace Lesby, Fred Summers, Harold Jacobs, Eino Michaelson, John Lyman, Cdr. R. s. Shunk, Jerry Mccarthy and Maj. Cameron.
 William O. Billyer and Jack zav- erl boarded at Cordova, and A. A. Taste at Yakutat.
 Westbound, Bert Hansen went to Yakutat and these persons to An chorage: John Lloyd, G. L. Hughes, Harry Ellie, Roger Sherman, Jim Claire and infant, Mrs. Fife Rob- berts; David, Mary and Brenda Hickman, with infant Lavina, and William and Ruth Barnette, with infant Vickie..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
"D0CT0R AND GIRL"
 COMES SUNDAY Al. CAPITOL THEATRE

Fastest Climbing Actress in Hollywood" is the title bestowed on
 Janet Leigh, who wins stellar billing with Glenn Ford, Charles Coburn and Gloria De Haven in M-G-M's s dramatice new picture, The Doc tor and the Girl" opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Miss Leigh, product of Merced,
 Cal, was discovered" by Norma
 Shearer on the strength of a snap shot. Following her debut opposite Van Johnson in "The Romance of
 Rosy Ridge" she made a meteoric rise to stardom in such pictures as
 If Winter Comes," The Hills of
 Home" Words and Music" Act of
 Violence" and Little Women" Two
 other pictures due for early re-
 lease, in which Janet plays import ant roles. are That Forsyte Wo-
 man." in which she enacts, Greer Garson's rival for the affections of Robert Young, and "The Red Dan-
 ube," in which she plays Peter Law
 lords tragic sweetheart.
 The Doctor and the Girl' is the
 story of a young doctor who battles
 his domineering father and gives up
 the opportunity to become a brain specialist in order to marry the girl
 he loves. Miss Leigh plays the girl,
 with Glenn Ford as the doctor and Coburn as his father.
 Much of the picture was filmed on the actual New York settings of the story with scenes made in Spanish Harlem, on Park Avenue and Third Avenue and at Bellevue Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
''ROAD HOUSE" IS OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Out of tense drama. suspense and dynamic action, Twentieth Century Fox has fashioned one of the most gripping motion pictures of the year. The film is Road House" starring Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde. Celeste Holm and Richard Widmark which opens tonight at the Gross goth Century Theatre.
 AS Lilly, the sultry torch singer. Ida Lupino not only turns in an expert. perfectly drawn character ization but reveals a singing voice of unusual caliber doing full justice to a batch of tunes which should all become hits.
 Cornel Wilde is cast in a two- listed virile role as the night club manager who succumbs to Lilly's charms, while Celeste Holm, fresh from her Academy Award winning triumphs offers a grand perform ance as Susy, the road house cashier. Richard Widmark wins further hon. ors as lefty, the sinister road house owner.
 In brief, Road House" is the story of night club singer whose looks and magnetism involve Wilde and Widmark in a struggle for her love. Out of this antagonism grows the dissolution of the mems friend ship and the transformation of Wid- mark from an easy-going play-boy into a vindictive enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
MCCORMICK WARNS .DRAFTEES 10 KEEP
 BOARDS INFORMED

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service an nounced today that many regis trants are not keeping their local boards informed of their changes of address or other changes of status which would have a bearing on their classification.
 some registrants are now report ing for Pre-induction Physical Ex- aminations who are married, but have failed to notify their local board of their marriage.
 Under present regulations, a Iregistrant who is married cannot be inducted.
 Therefore, it is very important that all registrants keep their local 1 boards informed of any changes in status, such as marriage, changes of address and other changes in status, in order that registrants may be properly classified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
BEDFORD BUYS
 DON FOSTER HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Donald B. Bedford have purchased the Don Foster home at Aux Bay and expect to move in Sept. l. Bedford is a crew chief at Alaska Coastal Air ways. The couple recently returned from an airplane honeymoon tour of Alaska. They flew a Taylor craft on floats to .Wrangell, up the Stikine River, to Lake Teslin, Whitehorse, down the Yukon River, to Fairbanks, Anchorage and down the coast.
 Don Foster, Alaska Native Service director, has been transferred to a new assignment in Minneapolis Minn., and expects to leave Juneau within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
COMMUNICATION

Editor: As a Postscript" to the advice column I write for The Mirror, I frequently publish the name of someone in another state or another country who is inter ested in corresponding with resi- dents of Los Angeles. It's become quite lively exchange
 I recently received a letter from one of my younger readers, Miss Twila Keith, IS, saying sine would like to correspond with someone around her own age in Alaska. Her address is 412 E. Weber Ave hue, Compton, Calf.
 Jane Palmer,
 Los Angeles, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
n05pITAL NOTES

Mary Hocson, Mrs. John w. Jut- sum, and Floyd Beardsley were ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday.
 Joe Wilson, William F. Wyres, Henry Nelson, Lee RoX, Linn For rest and John Lloyd were dismissed.
 Mrs. Herbert Lawson of Nit. Edgecumbe was admitted to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
M-SGT. JOHN LLOYD IN
 HOSPITAL AT ELMENDORF

M-Sgt. John Lloyd of the Juneau ACS staff, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital, was taken to An chorage yesterday via Pacific Nor thern Airlines, for special treatment.
 Lloyd's address is 5005th Air Force Hospital, Elmendorf AZ Base, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
DAUGHTER FOR LAwsoNs

Mir and Mrs. Herbert Lawson Of Mt. Edgecumbe became the parents of a daughter early this morning at the Government hospital. The child, born at 2:37 am, weighed eight pounds six ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

Country Club Finest Food
 French fried prawns, oysters, lob sters, steaks and chicken. Open all night. Entertainment. Chinese food. 77-3i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
BPW MEETS MONDAY

There will be a very important meeting of the BPW Monday noon in the Baranof Terrace and all members are urged to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-31
New Staff Men
Join Station

Two new staff members have
been added to the Ohio Agricult-
ural Experiment Station scientific
staff, according to announcement
by L. l.. Rummell, director, follow
ing approval of the Board of Con-
troll at a recent meeting.
DIR. Nicholas w. Kramer, grad
uate of The Ohio State University,
is a new assistant staff member
in the Department of Agronomy.
He will conduct research work on
non-leguminous forage crop breed
ing. DR.. Kramer had been teaching
experience in the College of Agri-
culture at The Ohio State Univer-
sity from 1916 to 1949. From 1914
to 1916 he served in the u. S.
Armed Forces in World War II,
part of which service included
teaching modern agriculture.
Thomas M. Knapp, also an Ohio
State University graduate, is a
new assistant staff member in the
Department of Agricultural Econ
omics and Sociology. He will do
statistical work on research pro-
jects in the department.