davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
az out Of sc
champion truck drivers choose Dodge!

Champion drivers know champion trucks!
The nations state champions with proved
regulations for safety records and driving skill
competed recently in New York at the
National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of
driving any make truck, these champions selected
Dodge for national competition by more than
to l over all other makes combined!
In the events in which Dodge trucks partici-
pated, out of 9 national winners drove Dodge
"Job-Rafed" trucks.
The champions selected Dodge for these tough
tests because of Its extra visibility, its great
maneuverability. good braking, and ease of han.
ding" So, take tip from the men who know:
drive Dodge "Job-Rated' Truck!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10
Manure

Manure that is exposed to wealth
err loses half of it's fertility value,
report University of Illinois beef
specialists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-10

L little Flower Church
Sunday Masses

Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School,
7:30 a. m.
Glacier Park, 9 a. m.
Browning, 1920 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 7:3O a. m.
Babb School, second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
class, Mondays at d
p. m.
High School Study Club, Mon
days at Tbs p. m.
Rev. FIR. George Corner, pastor.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

The American Automobile AS
sociation is warning members
against roadside "free ZOOS" They
flourish particularly in the South
east region, and "all but invaria-
bly, are come-on gambling traps"
Elmer Jenkins, AAA national
travel director, says motorists are
reporting swindling involving large
sums of money. He tells how they
operate: These free ZOOS usu-
ally have a few animals around
and some curios for sale. When
the motorist inquiries the price of
some particularly valuable article,
he is told it is not for sale, but
can be won if he's lucky at the
old Indian game, or similar sport
ing venture. There's almost in
variably 'shill' or come-on man
who poses as a visitor and helps
to get the stranger involved. The
first modest wager brings win
ming combination. but the player
must keep increasing his stake in
order to protect his winnings un-
til the 'payoff. The evidence that
has come to our attention indi-
Gates these games never do pay
off"
Scarrington Guest House in
Paget Parish, Bermuda, has been
turned into series of housekeep-
ing apartments and cottages. 1t
operates under the Bermuda plan,
with breakfast, bed and maid
service provided. Each apart
ment, however, has its own
kitchen for guests to prepare
luncheons and dinners; also, its
own fireplace. radio and tele-
phone. Apartments accommodate
one to four persons, at So per day
per person. Off-season rates are
planned for the summer.
Contracts have been awarded
for the new 400-room Hotel Ia
manaco in Caracas. Venezuela.
1t will cost $6,000,0o and is one
in a worldwide chain of hotels
being developed by the Interna-
tional Hotels Corp, a subsidiary
of Pan American World Airways.
Washington's birthday, falling
on Wednesday. is not expected
to jam resorts. So it is not too
late to reserve suitable rooms in
Atlantic City's hotels.
X II X y
Daring 1,000-According to leg
end, curse is cast on any one
who tries to find the Lost Dutch
man gold mine. in Arizona's Su-
perstitious Mountains. More than
dozen persons have disappeared
mysteriously in the quest, accord
ing to records. But the Dons Club
of Phoenix will lead an expedition
to the craggy mountains to seek
out the wealth, and will escort
900 persons on the venture. The
date is March 5. a Sunday.
North Carolina has been gain
ing an unsavory reputation among
motorists in the handling of traf
fic cases in some localities. A
committee has been looking into
the situation and recommended
legislative reforms for action in
the 1851 Legislature. The pro-
gram seeks to make penalties and
costs uniform and expedite proc
esses for posting bond and trial.
Since the committee started it's
investigation six months ago. the
Governor is reported to have re-
ceived only two letters complain
ing of unfair treatment. In case
motorists run into some high
Evening star., 1950-02-12
The Travellers Notebook
ScrbbIings Vacation Places and Events

cording to hotel men. Not infre-
quently, businessmen almost fill
the hotels in the early part of
the week.
st. Petersburg, Fla, is to have
a $4,000 building dedicated to
young peoples activities. Site is
Bartlett Park, adjacent to the
downtown hotel and shopping
CONTINUED on Page B-9, Col. IL
Evening star., 1950-02-12

TRADITIONAL PAGEANTRY.
like that of the Welsh National
Eisteddfod, links so many British
Festivals and Ceremonies with
centuries gone by! You'll thrill
to it in London at Trooping the
Colour and the Changing Of the
Guard and, in Scotland, at
the famous Braemar Gathering
and other Highland Games.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
COMING EVENTS 1850.

MARCH-Ideal Home Exhibi-
ton, London Exhibition In
ternational Nature Photog-
raphy, London. Grand National
Steeplechase, Aintree. !.
APRIL-Oxford vs.. Cambridge
Boat Race, London Music
Festival, Birmingham Racing,
Newmarket International Soc
Ger, England VS.. Scotland, Glas-
cow Ra cling, EPSON {.
Shakespeare Birthday Celebra-
tions, Stratford-on-Avon. Z.
Association Football, Cup Final,
Wembley Royal Academy
Summer Art Exhibition, London.
Observation-Disclosures Ex-
hibition, London British
Industries Fair, London-Bir-
mingham Royal Windsor
Horse Show, Windsor Anna
teur Golf Championships, St.
Andrews Chelsea Flower
Show, London Racing, The
Derby, Epson.
JUNE -Trooping the Colour,
Evening star., 1950-02-12

FREE :. wide selection of litera-
ture on Britain, including the Booklets
shown at left and fully illustrated
regional folders. Obtain them from your
travel agent, or write to BRITISH
TRAVEL CENTRE, 1886 Madison Ave-
nue., New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
. By Jacques ,FutrelIe, ]r.
: The Star'1 Travel Editor

handed. local authorities. the man
to write to is Gov. w. Kerr Scott,
State Capitol, Raleigh, N. c..
The most acceptable time to
visit New York, from the stand
point of easy hotel reservations,
is Thursday through Sunday, &C
Evening star., 1950-02-12

FAMOUS BEAUTY SPOTS are
everywhere in Britain. From the
Trossachs and nearby Loeb
Lomond to Lough Erne in North
ern Ireland :. from England's
lovely Lake District to the Cor.
nish Riviera 5. from Snowdonia
in Wales to the rolling Sussex
Downs Britain's ever-ehang-
ing scene invites you to explore.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
EAU GALLIE, FLA.

GREAT SPORTING EVENTS are
scheduled throughout the year
s. the Grand National, the
EPSON Derby, Royal Ascot
Henley Regatta on the Thames
and Cowes Regatta off the Isle
of Wight :. International Ten
mis- at Wimbledon :. the British
Open and Amateur Golf Cham
pionships :. these are just a
few of them.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

London Royal Tournament,
Earls Court Racing, Ascot
Music Festival, Aldeburgh -
Royal Highland Show, Paisley
Lawn Tennis Championships,
Wimbledon Track Meet, Ok
ford, Cambridge VS.. Princeton,
Cornell, London.
JULY-Golf, Open Champion
ships, Troon Racing, New
market International Optics
Convention, London Racing,
Goodwood Music Festival,
Cheltenham.
AUGUST-Yachting,R Royal
Regatta, Cowes International
Music & Drama Festival, Edin-
burgh Royal National Eisted-
dfod, Wales Conference,
British Association Advance
ment Science, Birmingham.
SEPTEMBER-ThreeC Choirs
Festival, Gloucester Racing,
Doncaster Shoe & Leather Fair,
London DIR. Johnson's Birth
day Celebrations, Lichfeld.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BEAUTIFUL, T NEW re 1851 5
[otorola
Winner Of the National
Fashion Academy for
Distinctive Styling!

The figures speak. and they show that the finest
teevson money can buy costs but little more than
any iophonogfoph combination did few years
ago! Imogne Just S54.95 extra gives you the
added pleasure Of giant size MotoroIo TeIevision.
So there's no need to feel that the best in teIevsion
is too expensive for you the figures show thot
it isn't Discover for yourself the world Of enter
toinnnent always at your fngertps MotoroIo
-. engineered for grand performance i. priced
for super volue Buy it tomorrow at Georges where
ST. down will reserve your purchase!
Evening star., 1950-11-15
s.. DOW n
RESERVES YOUR PURCHASE

Yes it's true! This great MooroIo yours now It's
cosy falling off log and comfortable for your budget
ST down your purchose Small weekly deposits any
you desire will quickly add your regulated down
payment Georges will then deliver your Motoroo your home
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

A trapper's blazing cabin
in the area between Olga and
Alitak Bays Sunday cost the
life of one island resident and
sent 100 sailors, coastguards-
men, pilots, and government
officials to the scene when the
fire spread and threatened a
village and two canneries.
Evan Simian, middle aged
trapper and resident of the
village of Akhiok on Alitak
Bay, died in the fire at a cabin
approximately IL miles from
the village.
Winds and the dry condition
of brush and grass spread the
fire over approximately 80
square miles before it was
brought under control Tues
day.
|. Two Coast Guard and a
Navy ply flew 100 service
men to Alitak from MOB after
the fishing boat Irene radioed
Kodiak MOB early Monday
morning that the fire was
spreading and endangering
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

gress Immediately for large"
funds to bolster Army. Navy
and Air Force and to speed
work of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Stuart Symington, chairman
National Security Resources
Board, said the impending
speedup will mark a shift
from light gray to dark gray
and all civilian elements
would feel the pinch.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

Salvage operations on a half
a million dollars worth of fish
oil and a steel contracted
/, barge, which is hung in a
| vertical position in II fathoms
of water near Seal Rocks, be-
gan Wednesday.
The Kodiak Salvor, salvage
vessel skippered by Bob Lo-
gan, arrived in Kodiak from
Cordova and Immediately went
to the location of the sunken
barge, Arctic Chief.
The Arctic Chief went a.
drift early Sunday morning
when it broke it's tow from
! the John Michael, tug owned
by the Kotzebue Oil Sales, as
it was enroute from Port Vita
to Seattle.
The CO Cutter Bittersweet
received a radio message from
the tug around $3.50 am Sun
day requesting assistance in
locating the drifting barge. 1t
was located at 8 pm Sunday
after a search by local planes
and the Coast Guard.
Efforts of the CO to get a
line on the barge were un-
successful because of heavy
seas and winds.
The barge went adrift near
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
Work At Cold Storage
Halted Temporarily

Work at the Kodiak Ice and
Cold Storage Company new
plant was shut down Tuesday
until after the first of the
year, AL Long, foreman for
Wallis George. said Wednes-
day.
Long was scheduled to leave
for Juneau to confer with
George this week. He will OBJ
tain more equipment and sup
plies and ship them to Kodiak
before returning to resume
work.
The foundation and under
water supports have been
completed for the new plant,
Long said.
Winter weather and strong
winds were two of the reasons
for stopping work at this time
Long added.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
Mac Says A-Bomb
Not Needed
BY the Associated Press

Oy viz AAS6SSAS~SSS = = WV
General MacArthur's top in
telligence officer in Tokyo said
the United Nations situation
in Korea is not as desperate
as formerly reported.
He implied that. the atomic
bomb was not needed to stem
the Chinese Red tide. How
ever, the U. S. Eighth Army
retreated along some sectors
of the allied line but late this
week the line was reported as
being stabilized.
Waves of U. S. Fifth Air
Force fighter-bombers con-
tinued to lash at the Chinese
buildup of strength south of
the Chonchon River.
Recently two American
divisions escaped a Red Chin
ese trap in Northwest Korea
but other large units of United
Nations forces are still en-
dangered by the 200, 900 man
Chinese assault.
AS Allied forces retreated
across the icy Chongchon Ri
yer, the Communists con-
tinued to pour thousands of
men through the Tokchon
gap. An Eighth Army spokes-
man said one Communist
column had cut within 80
miles of Pyongyang, former
North Korean capital.
Washington (P)- Presi-
dent Truman told his news
conference he will ask con-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
National Guard
Unit Considered

A meeting for the purpose
Of organizing a National
Guard unit in Kodiak will be
held at the Elk's Club on
Brooklyn avenue Tuesday at
7:30 pm.
Captain Tom H. Owen, U.
S. Army, with headquarters in
Anchorage will conduct the
meeting and will explain to all
interested persons, the pur-
nose of the unit and how it
functions.
Two officers and 20 enlisted
men are necessary to activate
q unit in Kodiak, Capt. Owen
said. Parents of men planning
to join are invited to attend
the meeting.
Capt. Owen plans to acti-
vate the unit after the first of
the year. The first meeting is
for the purpose of orientation.
If the meeting goes well ap-
plications may be accepted
Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
May Survey
For Harbor

An orientation trip by 2 U.
s. Army engineers to Kodiak
this week to check on the need
for a small boat harbor here
sent hopes soaring again for
members of the Chamber of
Commerce and other supper
tiers of the project.
Lewis A. Stanley, principal
assistant of the special survey
division, U. S. Army Engi-
neers, Anchorage, and Leon
ard &. Johnston, field engi-
neer, conferred with Merrill
Coon, president of the c of C.,
and other city officials Thurs
day.
A survey party, which will
take sounding and probings,
may arrive here this week,
Stanley said. The findings of
the party will be forwarded to
the North Pacific Division
office in Portland and later to
Washington, D. C.
ri 1T is necessary to show the
great need for a harbor here
and the benefits to be derived
from such a unit" Stanley
said. THE number of small
craft using the harbor and
the transient craft expected
10 use it are heavy factors to
be considered"
Kodiak was not due for a
survey, according to the U. S.
Engineers plans, until 1852.
The great need for the project
and the letters and clamoring
done by the C Of c and other
organizations helped bring
the engineers here at this
time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
Statehood Nov
Seen Unlikely

Washington (P)- The A
laska- Hawaii statehood bills
face almost inevitable defeat,
Democratic Senator Scott
Lucas said Wednesday.
There isn't going to be
any vote on statehood bills,
Lucas declared. He told the
senate the statehood bills face
defeat in 'filibuster because
of civil rights.
Earlier, members of the A.
laska Statehood Committee
and President Truman had
been confident the statehood
bills would come before the
lame duck" session of con-
gress and pass.
Senator Lucas also said he
held no hope of a coalition of
Republicans and Southern
Democrats to remove the
roadblock set up to stall the
statehood measures.
He added that the Dixie
Democrats are fighting the
bills because they fear the
senators from Alaska and
Hawaii would join forces with
those who favor civil rights
legislation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
Barge Carrying Herring Oil
Aground Near Marm0t Island

the Barren Islands and drifted
onto Seal Rocks, approx
mately five miles north of
Marmot Island.
Tuesday only eight feet of
the $50 foot barge was show
ing and it appeared to be
firmly wedged in the rocks,
Stanley Alvine, marine sur
veyor, said.
A large oil slick encircled
the eight feet that was visible.
Archie Ferguson, well
known Kotzebue resident, is
head of the Kotzebue Oil
Sales Corporation.
Capacity of the Arctic chief
is 458. 200 gallons and it was
reported to be carrying 222,
600 gallons of herring oil and
178, 900 gallons of fish soluble.
The cargo was estimated by
Alvine to be worth $3.50, 900
and the barge $3.50, 600. Efforts
to salvage the vessel and its
cargo will be attempted by
Logan. The tug, John Michael,
came to Kodiak Wednesday to
pick up some barges to be
'. used in the salvage operations
| and Alvine returned to the
barge with the tug.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

Sale of the w. j. Erskine
property will continue tomor-
row afternoon at 1870. The
sale was previously scheduled
to end today,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02
Trapper's Cabin Fire
Endangers Alitak

the village and canneries.
Akhiok has a population of
around $50 and lies half way
between the Libby. McNeill
and Libby cannery at Moser
Bay and the Pacific American
Fisheries cannery at Alitak.
u. S. Marshal Clarence
Dizney flew in a CG ply to
the area to investigate the
death of Simian. Notice Of
Simian's death was sent the
marshal by Ray O'Hara,
winter Waterman at Libby's
cannery. Simeon Agnot and
Bill Agnot, Akhiok residents,
told O'Hara of Simian's death,
An investigation failed to
reveal any evidence Of foul
play, Dizney said.
The Phys left MOB early
Monday with the men and
returned later for more fire
fighting equipment, food,
blankets and supplies. T. w.
Macarthur, fire marshal at
MOB, flew to the scene to
direct operations, the navy
said.
A Navy doctor also made
the trip to aid anyone over
come by smoke or injured in
the fire work.
Local planes flew to the area
to aid in fighting the fire. Bob
Hall, local air line owner, flew
around the area spotting the
worst burning areas and
directing men to them.
Vince DAILY, pilot for Alaska
Airlines, flew to the area to
make a reconnaissance at the
request of Libby's Office in
Seattle. He reported an area
of approximately 80 square
miles as burned out.
The fire reached from Olga
Bay to within approximately
one mile of Moser Bay and to
within one and one-half
miles of Akhiok, DAILY said.
DAILY said the burned cabin
was near a fish weir on the
flower station lake" about
IL miles from Akhi0k.
Late Tuesday the fire was
under control and the ma
jority of the service men re-
manned there under the di
rection of Jim Scott, National
Forest Service representative
from Homer, to check on any
new fires. Scott chartered an
AA plane to go to the scene of
the fire.
Frank Beals, Fish and Wild
life Service agent from K0-
diak, was also at the fire.
During the height Of the
fire Monday the wind was be-
hind the fire and was blowing
it toward the village and the
canneries. Later the wind
changed and the fire fighters
built back fires and controlled
the blaze.
=.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

The regular PIMA plane
brought 5, 491 lbs. of mail to
Kodiak Friday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

Grimes Packing Company at
Ouzinkie sent $500 pounds of
fresh crab to Seattle via PIMA
yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-12-02

AL Long, construction fore
man for Kodiak Ice and Cold
Storage Co., left Thursday for
juneau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Speeder Finishes
Kenton Appointment.
Returns for Fine

Two state patrolmen Wagec
a 12-mile long marathon Satur-
day night with man who had
an appointment in Kenton and
was in hurry to get there.
The speedster was Frank J.
Trainer, Columbus. He was
hurrying north on route 81
when State Patrolmen Close
and Graham spotted him just
outside Broadway. They start
ed following him, but Turner
was travelling SO fast that they
didn't catch up with him until
he had travelled to Byhalia II
miles later.
Trainer explained to the Pa
trolmen that he had an appoint
ment in Kenton. They allowed
him to keep his appointment,
on the condition that he re-
turn and face a speedster's con-
sequences before Justice Will
lam Snodgrass when he was
finished in Kenton.
Mr.. Snodgrass heard his
case 1870 p. m. Saturday. Ira
mer pleaded guilty, was fined
$25, and was released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

will be fed by surface drainage
from approximately 10 acres of
land, which is sufficient area to
keep it full at all times.
Conservation to Help
The Ohio Division of Conser-
walton has promised co-opera-
ton in stocking the lake with
fish, according to the Fair board
members. 1t is hoped that, when
the fish are big enough, the
Heart of Ohio Fish & Game club
will cooperate in sponsoring a
fishing derby for children during
the Fair, similar to that held at
the Ohio State Fair.
We also hope we can have help
and advice from the Fish and
Game club in operating and
maintaining the pond throughout
the year." Tom Navin, treasurer
Continued on Page z. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Traffic Accidents
Show Big Gain

DELAWARE, OHIO-The
State Hig h way Departments
Traffic G. Safety Division has just
released its semi-annual report
on traffic accidents in Ohio for
the first six months of 1850. Sta
tisticS usually make for dry read
ing but their application to every
day living aften brings to light
interesting facts which concern
everyone.
Octave Ammon, deputy direc-
tor of Division Six, points out
some pertinent figures which ap-
pear in this report. First, traffic
deaths on state highways out
side cities and towns for the first
half of 1850 amounted to 367,
practically the same as last year,
Second, persons injured in traf-
fic accidents numbered 7,l9l, an
increase of l3 percent over the
same period in 1949
The accident total of all kinds
from Jan. l through June 30
reached the staggering figure of
10,624, a jump of IL percent over
l949, and if the present trend
continues it may reach $4,000 as
compared to 10000 last. year.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Am
mon that Division Six, consisting
of eight counties, namely Union,
Franklin, M a d i s on, Pickaway,
Fayette, Marion, Morrow and
Delaware, has had SAB injuries
with 35 fatalities up to June 80
of this year which were due tc
traffic accidents on state high
ways outside municipalities as
compared to 488 injuries and 81
deaths in similar period of the
preceding year.
Union county has had 35 in
jury accidents and six deaths at
the halfway mark as compared
with 25 injury accidents and no
fatalities during the first six
months of l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

activities, the dairy and sheep de-
partments will again be the lar
geSt among the livestock exhibits.
But hogs, poultry and dairy goats
are well filled, too.
Organizations Active
Spurred by interest of indivi-
dual organizations, such as the
Marysville Flower Club and the
oranges, the horticultural de-
partment is expected to be much
bigger than in recent years. The
Garden Clubs flower show, es-
pecially, is going to be well worth
seeing.
Junior Fair, as it has each year
will be bigger than ever be-
fore, reflecting increased growth
in All Club and F. F. A. men,
bers and projects.
This year, the Junior depart
ment will have more space than
ever before since it will be per-
mitted to make use of the Ohio
National Guard building for its
dairy cattle.
This was brought about by a
provision in the lease signed
between the Ohio adjutant gen
eral and the Fair board, granting
the Fair full use of the building
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
los New Cars,
Trucks are Sold

New car and truck sales con-
tinued high in Union County dur
ing August with 100 passenger
cars and seven trucks being sold
to local residents, according to
the report of County Clerk Helen
l.. Sullivan.
The month previous there were
only IS passengers cars sold and
five trucks. This is an increase
of "a cars and two trucks for
August.
Ford topped the sales with 81
cars, 20 CheVrolets were sold, Ii
Plymouths, Dodge and Pontiac
each sold 8, Buick and Studebak-
er each sold Z, Hudson 5, Kaiser
4, Cadillac and Nash 2 each, and
Crosley, Frazer, Desoto, Chrysler
and Oldsmobile sold l each.
Of the seven truck sold, 3 were
Internationals, three were Inter
national pick-ups and l G. NJ. c.
pickup.