davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Is television a novelty or is it's
effect here to stay?
The answer, based on answers
from those who had owned sets
for two years, was that habits once
changed by television stay
changed.
IF anything, the habit of wit
Messing television becomes more
ingrained with practiced owner
ship the survey said. Wives,
husbands and children of veteran
set-owning families all reported
they stay home more than do the
same members of families which
have owned sets for less than two
years."
Commenting on the new home
life, the report read:
For the first time since the
disappearance of the pot-bellied
Evening star., 1950-02-08

word: Families which listened to
radio hours and 36 minutes dur
ing the day and 3 hours and AZ
minutes at night, now spared only
2 hours and 81 minutes by day
and "a minutes at night.
For publishers, particularly of
newspapers, bit more cheerful
outlook: Newspaper reading had
dropped At per cent, book reading
291 per cent and magazine read
ing 22.6 per cent.
Less than one per cent of those
interviewed had discontinued af-
ternoon newspaper subscriptions,
and one family which had not
previously subscribed to an after
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Reg,

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Evening star., 1950-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
HE'S "VOICE OF
YOUNG AMERICA"

"The thing about Ranger Joe
is-the more you eat the more you
want" says Gordon Gemunder,
age 6.
There speaks the voice of Young
America. Ranger Joe Honey Fla
vored Popped Wheat is young
ster's idea of what cereal should
be. Tempting as candy. So good
it needs no sugar. So crisp and
crunchy children eat it right from
the bag for school lunches.
Mother, if you have a cereal prob
lem try Ranger Joe Popped Wheat.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Mudri||on Group to Hear
Fuirfux Bond Issue Talk

The proposed Fairfax County
school bond issue will be discussed
at a meeting of the Madrillon
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Dunn Loring Fire
House.
L. B. Field, treasurer of the
Fairfax County Taxpayers Ad-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More EirnsIv in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embar-
Yass by slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
alkaline {non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gumnny, sooey, pasty taste or feeling.
ture breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. M All


visory Association, will explain the
issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
RotaSians See Alaska Film

Members of the Rotary Club were shown the colored, 30- minute movie, Alaska U. s. A., Tuesday, following the regular luncheon at the Mont martre Inn.
 The film was shown earlier at the Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 The club members ate their first luncheon prepared by the Miller brothers who took over the operation of the inn on Sept. 1.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Lee F. Bettinger, Mark Woods, engineer for Hubbell and Waller, Thomas L. Crooks and Captain J. E.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
r-r ss .r-aa-T-s-.--- .---a---~----z- S,r Wyatt, intelligence officer from NOE.
officer
Masses Back To Rum Drug Store

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Haas of Moose Pass returned to Ko- diak this week to manage Bert's Drug Store for L. K. Wodlinger.
 Haas took care of both of Wodlingers' stores last winter while the owners were out side.
 Wodlinger will manage his other drug store, he said yesterday.
 John c. Hughes has re- ceived patents for lots 1 and 2, block 35, of the east addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
UNITED STATES

VI AIASAAS%
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 5, 1850.
 NOTICE For PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa tion, has made application foF a soldiers additional home stead, under Sections 236- 1907, R. S. U. s. Anchorage Serial 011545, for a tract of land situate at Alaska Packers Association Kvichak tKog- giung) Salmon Cannery, east side of Kvichak River Ca Tidal Estuary), 3 nautical miles be low (s. w.) of the Alagnak River mouth, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2835, containing 4.641 acres, latitude 58o 57s 56" N. longitude 156o 56' BS w. at corner No. 1, and it Is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publica- ton, or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNalley
 Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication 79-M Date Last Publication 9-235g
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev~ cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

and Miss Austra Antons, who arrived here last month from Canada to join her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ansis Antons.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

-asss1s.
 New employees at Knudsen's Fountain are Miss Lorraine Magnusen, recently returned from several months outside,
Evening star., 1950-11-03
6. O. P. County Rally Set

The Republican Club of Prince
Georges County will hold a final
prediction rally at beer and
barbecue party at l p. m. Sunday
in the Prince Georges Stadium,
Central avenue and Richie road.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Veterans
and
Druftees
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol


From r. A. 8. of Washington
D. c.: Can you straighten out
the confusion in the meaning of
deferment, exemption. delay In
call and postponement?"
Sure. Take reservists first.
When you talk about the mobili-
xation or reservists. they are not
given deferments, exemptions or
postponements by their services
but rather what's called a delay
In recall" or delay in report
Ing" However, reservists must
register for the draft, too, and
may possible be given draft de-
ferment, postponement or exemp-
ton by Selective Service.
The term exemption" implies
some sort Of privilege. The ex-
emptions are written right into
the Selective Service Act. Vet
erans with the proper amount Of
service are "exempt"-free en-
tirely from the draft as the law
now stands. The same is true of
sole surviving sons. certain Gov
ernment officials and so on.
Fellows with dependents and
those in essential work are only
deferred" This means they are
still liable for the draft, but Sc
lective service is not considering
them for induction at the mo-
ment.
"Postponement" applies to col
lege students who get actual Or
ders to report for induction. The
induction may then be postponed
until they finish the academic
year.
From E. c. G. Of Houston, Tex:
"My divorced husband is a Navy
chief. Our two oldest children
are in his mothers custoday and
the youngest in my custody. If
he makes out a dependency al
lowance for the three, what share
will the youngest get?"
Whatever her father wants to
give her. An enlisted man with
several dependents can divide a
Class @ allotment among them
any way he wishes. A check
would go to his mother as GUS
todian of the older children, and
even though you don't qualify for
the allotment yourself since you're
divorced, a check would go to you
as custodian of the youngest child.
From G. G. Of st. Paul, Mimi:
I'm Marine inactive reservist.
If called, how many days will
have to report"
At least 80 days. and if you're
not already in a quota about to
be called, you'll be alerted four
months in advance.
From c. j. M. of Newark, Calf:
els the Army letting its reserve
commissions expire after their
five-year term is up?"
No. The Army. like the Air
t'orce, says the nVe-year reserve
commissions are in effect for the
duration of World War II plus
six months and the war won't
be over legally until the United
States signs peace treaties with
Germany, Japan and Austria.
However, as the f1ve-year peri
ods expire, the Army asks re-
servists to sign the necessary |
papers extending them for an
other five years. It wants to
avoid an administrative backlog
when the war is finally over.
(You may tprite Maj. Mai care
of this newspaper about your
oUn serDice-connected problem.
but please inclose a selt-ad-
dressed, stamped enuelope.)
Fron Associated Press Newsfeatures1
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Series Of Hikes 10 Close
Capital Parks Program

A series of late autumn hikes
In various park areas will bring
the 1850. outdoor program Of
National Capital Parks to close,
1t was announced today.
First of these hikes will take
place tomorrow from 2 to 5 pm.
in Rock Creek Park. Another, on
Sunday, is scheduled along the
c. g. o. Canal parkway at the
same hour.
The hikes will be conducted at
O. brisk pace over 4 to 7 mile
trails. Naturalist Robert Shepard
will be in charge of both.
For tomorrow's hike, the party
will assemble at Military road
and Oregon avenue. The hike will
end at Klingle road and Beach
drive in the park. Sundays party
will assemble at Stop 80 on the
Cabin John carline, Glen Echo.
The destination is the Stubble-
field Falls viewpoint and return
to the starting point at Mac
Arthur boulevard and Cornell
street.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Silk usage in Italy is now fairly
stable, but the ratio of silk to
rayon shows a steady decline.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
GIVING COWS cuD 10 calves.

Ohio research workers have found
that giving a small amount of cows
cud to calves innoculated them with
engines that enabled the calves to
digest roughage better and start
eating hay at an earlier age.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
They're Doing IL
EXTRACTING cHLoRopHYLL.


the new wonder drug. from alfalfa.
Chlorophyll, the green substance in
leaves that takes water from the
soil and carbon-dioxide from the air
and combines them into starches
and sugars, is now much in demand
since scientists have discovered that
it has great healing powers for
wounds and burns, neutralizes the
odor of wounds and removes the
odor of bad breath and perspiration.
Now a way has been found to ex-
tract chlorophyll from fresh, green
alfalfa and corporation has been
formed for production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
ELIMINATING LAWN MOVING

by use of chemical that regulates
growth of the grass. 1t is said to
check grass so that not more than
one or two mowings a year are nee
essary. More tests are needed, how
ever, since too heavy or too freqeunt
application of the chemical will
check growth of the grass forever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice month, on the 1st and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon es>
tana. under act of March s. 1879
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
SEEKING NEW APPLICATIONS

of electricity TO farm production.
This includes treating hybrid seed
corn with ultrasonic radiations to
increase termination, determining
quality of shell eggs through cleo
trical conductivity, studying dialec-
trio heating for drying corn, alfalfa
and other crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
DEVELOPING A CURE for ST.

nusitis in turkeys. Soon to be avail
able is gun that will inject strep-
tomycin into turkeys in pellet form.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
USING RUBBER BANDS for de

horning. 1t has been found that the
elastrator, long used for castrating
calves and lambs, can be used for
dehorning calves and yearlings. A
small groove must be cut with a
file in the shell of the horn well
below the hair line to hold the ring
in place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

EXPERIMENTING WITH A Sc
RUM said TO produce diversified rab-
bits and pigs. The serum was de-
veloped by Prof. Costa Haggquist,
who is conducting research at an
experimental farm near Malmo,
Sweden.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
PRODUCING A RAT POISON

PRODUCING A RAT POISON
that is death on rats but safe TO use
around children or livestock. The
rodenticide has been named ''War-
farin" by it's creator, DR.. Karl Link
of the University of Wisconsin. War
farin is odorless and tasteless and
doesn't take effect until it has been
eaten for several days. The rat then
merely becomes drowsy and finally
keels over to die of internal hemor-
rhage. Since Warfarin depends for
its effect upon cumulative doses,
the likelihood of children or pets
finding and swallowing the bats
for three or four days in a row is
remote.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Smaller size. less weight per horsepower Two-cycle
smooihness. power on every downsroke Quick storf-
ing, its fuel Unit nieetorsno high-pressvre
fuel lines RoPid oeeeIerotion Cleaner burning
Better hish-oItivde performance Easy accessibility
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

November IS. 1858
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
TIMES R0T0GRAVURE HAS 3 PICTURE PAGES
 ABOUT ALASKA CRUISE

Cameras click to record many a visitors impressions of Alaska, and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce tour party members were no ex- captions.
 One shutter snapped it's way right into nine pages of next Sundays Seattle Times rotogravure section. However, that was easy, because the photographer was Chester Gibbon, Times feature editor, who puts out the 'roto" section.
 The full-page cover picture of a boat departure gay with serpentine and crowds carries the series title, Alaska Cruise" The eight succeed ing pages of the 16-page section show highlights of the voyage taken each summer by thousands of tourists.
 Typical scenes taken by Gibbon northbound on the Aleutian and southbound on the Alaska picture Ketchikan, Juneau, Valdez, Peters burg scenery along the way and life aboard ship. #a* at aa
 Among Alaskans pictured with the visitors are Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Ellis c. Reynolds and Jack B. Burford of Juneau; Earl Dinner of Petersburg; Nurse Rita Digman of Valdez; Antony Polet of Nome; and A. w. Morgan, w. K. Boardman and George H. Beck. Ketchikan.
 A. H. Banwell, popular purser of the Alaska, was photographed in a novelty act during ship party.
 The Seattleites were in Juneau May g and June 2, meeting both times with civic leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
DE(ATHL0N EVENT
 MOVES TO FINALS

TULARE, Calf. June 30 = R = The national decathlon champion ship moves into the showdown stage tonight, with North Carolina's Bill Albans setting the pace ahead of the defending champion and pride of this bustling Central California city, Bob Matthias.
 Albans was hotter than the cli- mate as he whizzed through the opening five events and posted a halfway total score of 1923 last night.
 Matthias, however, showed i'm provement in each of the events over his score last year and fin lshed with 423O points, 93 behind Albans, and remained the favorite to wind up as the winner in prob- able close finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
DON JUAN COMES TO 10TH CENTURY;
 SHARES SATURDAY

"The New Adventures of Don Juan." Technicolor romance, star ring Errol Flynn and Viveca Lind fors, starts Saturday at the Gross 20th Century Theatre.
 Flynn portrays the legendary lover, swordsman and sometime savior of the throne of Spain in the romantic era of Phillip III and his queen, Margaret. Miss Lindfors, the sensational Swedish star, plays ohis latter queenly role.
 Warner Bros. planned this pro- duction over two years ago ani even progressed to designing sets and costumes but then certain tech nical difficulties on filming and production held the film up.
 Vincent Sherman directed the picture. The cast is bright with Rob- ert Douglas, Warmers new British star, Alan Hale, Romney Brent, Ann Rutherford, Mary Stuart, Rob- ert Warwick, Una O'Connor, Bar bara Bates, Jerry Austin. Douglas Kennedy, and thousands of extras who fill the screen.
 Flynn wears 27 dashing costumes. Miss Lindfors wears Il gowns of great magnificence. The costume plot for other principal players and atmosphere players totals 5,200 cos tunes, giving one an idea of the scope of this mighty production Heavy brocades, cut velvets, jewel encrusted satins, and other rich ma terials are used in the costumes worn by the players seen as cour- tiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Paint-$3.95 gallon. Juneau Young Hardware Co.,. Inc. Aft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
THE MUTINEERS,' ALSO WESTERN AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There is double bill at the Capt- tol Theatre for this weekend start ing tonight.
 ''The Mutineers," one of the fea- lures, stars husky Jon Hall. Others in the cast are Adele Jergens, George Reeves, Noel Cravat, Don Harvey and Matt Willis.
 The super-charged story of ac- ton on the high seas is concerned with modern pirates who hi-jack a freighter in mid-ocean in order to ,ake it over for their own nefarious counterfeiting activities. Hall plays the captain of the vessel. with Reeves cast as the leader of the uprising. Beautiful Miss Jergens is the lone woman aboard the ship, travelling with Reeves and his cut throat aides.
 It is story with mystery, TO- nance and thrills.
 The. other feature is Robin Hood of Texas" starring Gene Autry, the singing cowboy in his latest western musical
 A novel twist in the plot has Gene helping his buddies, the Cass County Boys, salvage an inheritance gone sour, namely. a ranch that is in advanced stages of disrepair. With Genes encouragement and help they turn it into rest home but the project is far from restful when gang of bank robbers de- eide to use it for their hideout spot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
70 TRAVELER5 ON
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Pan American World Airways brought 28 persons from Seattle, 10 from Annette and IA from Fair banks yesterday. Outbound, five passengers went to Ketchikan and l3 to Seattle.
 Arriving from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. R. c. Caldwell, Mrs. J, w. Hendricks, Mrs. Bob Druxman, R. D. Egge, Myron Ferguson, Will jams Gilbert, E. N. Hales, William Hughes, John Hansen, Larry Mey- CTS, c. Ostrom, MT. and Mrs. Ray Powell, William Hummer, Gus Ra- kus, w. M Schroeder, Florence Sprague, Troy Sneed, Leonard Sandstrom, John Sunderland, Leota smith, c. M. Thorne, Walter Weber, Grace Wesbert, Ray Young, Eugene Kee and J. w. Most.
 Coming from Annette were Jacob Angell Dan c. Fowler, Harold Ol- son, George Pickett, Earl Theison, o. Hopkins, L. Warrack L. John son, Dick Cook and Catalina Bar ril.
 Flight 906 from Fairbanks brought Charles Mountjoy, M Quinn, M. Argetsinger, Nolan F. Farris, Don L. Irwin, Leo Saarela, D. H. Miller, Lois Smith, Peter Me Donald, Dan Williamson, Adam Mc- Gavin, Arthur Hunter, R. H. Ar vidson and Bess Chamberlin.
 Boarding 906 for Seattle were Mrs. Bert Ruotsala, Joe Perusich, s. F. Buoy, Matt Koivula, Mrs. William McCurry, with George and Robert; Lois Jund, H. R. Kruse, Mrs. c. Morgan, Mir and Mrs. Edward Williams and Howard Peterson.
 Flight 924 took these passengers to Ketchikan: Elaine Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Freddy, Ray Whelan and Julie Schultz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
g EXTRA BOATS IN BRISTOL BAY CAUSE LONGER CLOSED TIME

With more than 12 percent more boats fishing in Bristol Bay than were planned on. the Fish and Wildlife Service today announced that extra closure must go into eff feet on three rivers in the area.
 Total number of extra fishing craft is 52. said Clarence Rhode, head of the service Floating can neries have moved into the bay and are responsible for all but Is of these boats, he was advised.
 Of the four main areas in the bay. three have too many craft, he said. These are Nushagak, 20 Nak- nek-Kvichak, 10; and Egegik, 22. Regular number for each are: Nu- shagak, 6s; Naknek- -Kvichak, 268; Egegik, 47, and Ugashik, 43. making total of 426 planned on.
 Figured out on a minuteS-per- boat basis for closing to allow proper escapement, Rhode said that each river would be closed for from hours to 3 hours extra each week to make up for the larger catch being obtained.
 The Is extra boats in the bay which didn't follow the canneries in are all in the Egegik area.
 Pose Problem
 The extra boats pose problem not only to fishermen but to the service Rhode said. because the added closure might be applied al the wrong time-for either escape ment or for a proper catch.
 Sockey salmon run in tremen- dous groups, and might all go up 2 river within 50 hour period. If this period is during a closed time, it's good for escapement, but fishermen suffer because they've no catches to show for their time.
 On the other hand, if the run comes during an open time, the fishermen catch everything there is and perhaps not a fish gets to its spawning grounds.
 It's little early to know what's going to be the picture for the sea- son, Rhode said, but so far it is known that the Chignik area is about the same as last year-belov normal.
 The service has installed a new counting weir in the Naknek river and expects to get good view of the situation from it.
 Take Per Man Down
 These extra boats in the bay are filling out preliminary prospects f seen when Cook Inlet opened this year. and also the Copper River On both spots there were SC many fishermen that while the take was exceptionally large-particularly or the Copper River the individua take per fisherman was the lowest it's been for years.
 Reason for all this concentra- ton of fishermen is the rapid shortening of each season in various districts, enabling boats to shuttle between areas and fish in each ons while it's open. Time was when 8 season was open three months oI so, that fishermen stayed in their own areas-now it's so that mer from Southeast Alaska. for example can fish all the other areas in turn and still be back home for the season here when it opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
Fleet of Holland
 Joins LIN Forces

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 30-tR-The lower House of the Dutch Parliament today approved Hollands decision to throw her naval forces in with U. s. and other Western fleets in defense of South Korea. The vote was 59 to six with three abstentions. The six against were cast by the Com munists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 BILL FOR PASSAGE
 ON CANADIAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 30 = R -
 President Truman has signed a bill to permit Canadian vessels to provide transportation between Skagway, Haines and Hyder, Alas ka, and other points in Alaska. Canada and the United States. The bill extends until June 30, 195l, a law enacted several year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

Are you letting the Dandelions get the best of you? Use Scotts Weed and Feed to get rid of the pests
 Enthusiastically recommended by the Juneau Garden Club. Just ar- rived at Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Inc. 41-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

Veterans Support Your Candidate! Nella Jermain Costume Ball. Tonight-9 o'clOck-at Parish Hall
 Costumes 0ptiOnaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and everyone who helped during the fire which destroyed our home. Also for all the kindness and aid given.
 Mel and Mabel Swanson,
 Sgt. and Mrs. Strohmeyer
 and children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
FOOD SALE

Saturday, July 1, Il am. at Sears Order Office. By Emblem Club.
 42-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
FOOD SALE

Saturday, July l, II am. at Sears Order Office. By Emblem Club.
 42-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

Sewing machines Tor rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ci