davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Senate Passes $lIR Millions For Alaska

A total appropriation of $11 1-2 million for Alaska has been approved by the senate appropri- ations committee in reporting the third supplemental appropriation bill for the 1851 fiscal year.
 This is an increase of $500, 900 over House allowances.
 Fire-destroyed facilities will be rebuilt at Bethel and Anchorage with the money contained in the bill, $3 1-2 million for a 70-bed hospital at Bethel and $4 1-2 mill lion for shop facilities at Anchor age for The Alaska Railroad.
 The remainder of $3 1-2 million, would go for highways in the Tongass National Forest. Funds earmarked for surveys, construc- ton, reconstruction. and main tenance of highways in the for est to be used in connection with establishment of pulp plants near Ketchikan, Juneau and Sitka. During the 81st Congress author ization in the amount of $7 mil lion was granted for such high ways, and the money contained in the bill reported to the Senate represents half the authorization. The remainder is contained in the budget for the 1852 fiscal year.
 The increase of $500,000 over the amount allowed by the House when the third supplemental bill was passed represents the full $4 l-2 million budget request for re- placing shop facilities of The AL aska Railroad destroyed in Jan uary. The House committee on appropriations in reducing the re- quest to $4 million had stated that by consolidating the struc- lures a saving could be accom- plished. The Senate committee restored the request to $4 1-2 mil
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
AI0Sko Salmon Gamers Nomed On NcfionoI Boord

The office of price stabiliza- tion's national office in Washing ton, D. C., has invited Alaska and Washington salmon cannery men to serve on advisory committees.
 Industry advisory committees are set up preliminary to drafting new regulations to obtain opin- ions and technical assistance.
 Included on the canned salmon advisory group are: Howard L. colt, Pacific American Fisheries; Frank Wright, Pyramid Fisheries; H. A. Fleager, Alaska Pacific Sal mon Co.,; H. B. Friele, Nakat Packing Corp; Vance F. Sutter, Fidalgo Island Packing Co.,; Chas D. Alhadeff, Whiz Fish Products Co.,; Oscar Bergseth, New Eng land Fish Co.,; Guy V. Graham, Libby, McNeill & Libby; E. O. Paup, P. E. Harris & Co.,, and C. F. Johnson, Port Ashton Packing Corp.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Valley Frontiersman

D. c. Gott, one of two travel ling auditors for the Alaska Com munication System, is in Palmer before going Outside on vacation. He's breaking in his cohorts on the job, Mrs. Jane Clifton and David Peckham. Gott has cov- cred the entire Territory many times. His four years in Alaska have been continuous travel to even remotest points.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

lion as testimony before this committee was to the effect that best railroad practices call for separate buildings to reduce fire hazards. The committee there fore recommended the budget es- timate of $4 1-2 million in order that separate buildings may be constructed to house the various shops"
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By DonoId H. Muoridoe

The eighth tournament for the
United States chess championship
began last Sunday at the Hotel
Empire, New York City, with "a
entries. For some years the Unit
led States Chess Federation at
tempted to place this event on a
truly national basis, but the
means adopted to bring about this
result were anything but judicious.
That attempt has now broken
down, and tire championship tour
ney has reverted to New York City
management. The result can be
seen in the entry list: Nineteen of
the "a are residens of New York or
Long Island. One, Edgar T. Nc
Cormick Of East Orange, N. j.,
lives within the metropolitan area.
Weaver w. Adams of West Ded-
ham. Mass, and Attilio di Camille
of Philadelphia, are regular COM
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Chess Notes

|muters to New York for chess
events. Only two. Albert Sandrin
Of Chicago and James Cross OF
Glendale, Calf. can be said to
represent the country at large.
This is of course a most unsatis-
factory state of things, and should
inspire a fresh attempt to organ
ize American chess on principles
which will bring the champions
of the several regions and the
strongest chess ceriters into the
national event. To be sure, such
an attempt must not start out,
as the last one most unfortunate
ly did. by ignoring the actual
chess masters of the United States.
The list of the New Workers
must begin with Grandmaster
Reshevsky, who now seeks to re-
gain the title that he did not de-
fend in 1948, and includes Sidney
N. Bernstein, Donald Byrne, Jack
w. Collins, Larry Evans, Milton
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Marriage License Applications

/ Jack Leonard, 90, Naval Air Station, Pa
tYxent River, Nd, and Dorothy Grant,
Jerroid Ti66etts.~ 20. Tucson, Ariz.. and
Elsie McKernan, IL. 1851 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Donald Shoemaker, 90 and Martha Nc.
Cain, 20, both Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Richard Crytser, 81. Boiling AFB, and
Carol Covington. 81. -2819 31st st. Sc.
Alexander Ayers. go 1915 18th st. NV,
and Ruth Mccoy, 81. Newark NJ j.
Housan Harrill. %, 1914 Kilboufne pl.
NV. and Ann McNew. 10, 500 Varnum
RAYMOND Palmer, s.. 44s4 A st. s.e.,
and Eva Newton. 3s, 4435 st. Sc.
Herbert Jarl, 40, 14IS Somerset pl. NV,
and Della Smith. So. 1904 7th st. NV.
Lee Frederick. RI, Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda. Md, and Barbara Beach. IS,
Oakley Powers, 81, $io1 N st. NV, and
Jeanette Rhoad, 35, Cleveland. Ohio. M
Leon Warrington, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Patricia Pole, %. 1885 18th
Nathan Iipman. "a, DuneIen. N. j.. and
Barbara Haines. 81. vincentown. NJ J.
Franklin Irwin, "a, Richmond. Va. and
Aleene Powell, 26, 1920 Calvert ST. NV.
Andrew Garmany, 33. 102 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Marion Moon, 20, 200
Walter Levi. 2S, I0i1 4th st. ne, and
Pauline Chapmon. 21, 536 Columbia
rQ.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
**4
y y

IHanauer, I. A. Horowitz, Edward
Is. Jackson, jr., Alexander Keyitz,
DR.. Ariel A. Mengarini, Max
Pavey, Albert S. Pinkus, DR.. j.
Platz, Anthony E. Santasiere, Ed
ward Schwartz, Herbert Seidman,
George Shainswit, Walter Ship
man and Albert C. Simonson.
The tournament is being held in
preliminary sections of six men
each and this has also had some
unsatisfactory consequences. Re-
shevsky. for instance, won his two
first games, from di Camille and
Jackson. Thereafter he simply
coasted, drawing with Bernstein in
80 moves, with Shipman in 16 and
with Santasiere In 10! Larry
Evans has done much the same: {:
After winning from Platz and
Sandrin, he drew with Seidman in
Is moves and with Simonson in
27. The best score is that of Max
Pavey; but after winning sharp
Evening star., 1951-08-05
AUToMoBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194s Champ. cony,;
mi; $1,000. LU. 4-53q5, PAUL. =
STUDEBAKER 1941 President; ov:
Dr. good tires; $500. See bet and
IL Sun. morning. 1926 18th st.
+STUDEBAKER 194s convertible coupe.
Commander; has overdr., r. and h..
Wv. tires, tan leather upholstery,
AKERs e; eo;LDsMoBILE Cadillac
Co, darlington Shopping Center.
Alexandria. Va.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander Sc
dam. perfect 1947 motor and new
Shabby Shabby; as % is, s1o6 or best offer.
CAMMISA, AL. 1922 after IL am.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 2-dr.;
h; and oy: dr.: low MI; excel; cond:;
Sl,295. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
green. with Wv. tires and new blk.
top, radio, ciimatizer, overdrive and
many other extras; very low mileage;
1-owner car; 81, ,695. MCNEIL MO-
TORS. 4034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
1886. CO. 2153. %
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Champion
Regal de luxe; overdrive; low mile
dBSs %LtO 10. Ot1S O1oc'
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
4-door; r. and h. A real bargain;
S1,395. HILL & SANDERS, l1l4
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. MA. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion sedan;
1898 Over 100 others. Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,17 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-door
de IKE sedan. radio. seat covers;
less than 5000; 81 ,475; reason SELL
ing leaving country. 5235 43rd st.
NV Or 9129.
WILLYS JEEPSTER, 40, S1.049, yell
low finish. sport model. equipped.
Canary yellow, red and black trim,
new top. HILL & SANDERS, 1114
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, MA. $3.50.
WILLYS late 1947 station wagon;
r. and h.; new tires; low mileage.
Car in excel. cond. $500. WA.
S572. IS
wILLYs 80 station wagon. 6-cylin-
der; $500 miles: peri. cond.; over
drive, heater. S1.475. NATIONAL
ELECTRIC CO., MA. 1920. IS
PERMIT 1880 SUBURBAN; all access
T. and h.. 5 white tires, owner leav-
ing country; S1,S00. OIL. 0300. Ext.
C01
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Arabs Eat Locusts

CHICAGO. In the Arabian
desert locusts are dried, ground,
and mixed into "tasty" flour for
bread. Grasshoppers also are an
important staple in the diet Of
the Negrito, the Filipino pygmy.
who also enjoys an occasional liz
ard or snake.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Under D. c. LatU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.)
Philip MacTaggart, 25, Minneapolis Mimi
and Bette Burt. 21.. Arlington, Va.
ne. md Dolores Carter. 1s. 140O
Homer Hedges. tr;.o 10, Norfolk, Va, and
Greta Allison, Is, 4S41 Alton pl NV.
Alexander the Great Mitchell 81. 521
Florida ave. ne, and Irma Field, SO,
Paul orsSIs. I So sols s7sh st. Sc, and
William Smith, 2S. Houston, Tex, and
Eileen Carey, 81, 1920 Irving ST. NV.
Elmer Campbell 25. 42O 1st st. NV, and
Florence Hill, 10, 227 14th st. ne.
Clyde Mccullough, jr., 1S. Ft. Belvoir, Va.
and Josephine jackson, II. 1926 Ben
Robert Mictle: 20. Naval Receiving Sta
aons tions and md, Shirley Darnley, is, Holly
Randall Stevens. %. Ashland. Ky. and
Nancy Watson, 10, Arlington, Va.
Clinton Ansley. 27. Platnheld, VT. and
Katharine Alderman. 21, st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.)
Lillian F. Armstrong. So, 4739 Mass.
octavia v. wilhide, S. MacLean. Va
James E. Rodgers. 70, washington. D. @.
Elizabeth C.. Betton. 70. IA 10th st. B.e.
william Goldberg, "a, 1922 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
MARITIME T. Lofier. so. 1924 47th pl. NV.
Adam L. Cox. 40. s46s Macomb st. NV.
Herman A. Ross. jr.. SO, 3132 18th st. NV.
Infant McDemott, Washington. D. C.
Lucille G. Dill. rs, 1884 Vernon st. NV.
AMI r. Holt. 70. 726 18th st. ne.
Alice H. Barnes, so, 12252 Duncan st. ne.
Mary Williams. S. 1119 50th st. ne.
Marie v. Green. 80, Cedar Height. Nd.
Frederick j. Doup. "a. Fairmount Heights.
Md
Gray Donald. 8. 1247 sh st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

He has Just three more checks, after
which the Black King will be safe at his
KING.
In the two-move problem by Vincent
L. Eaton given last week. there is a set
mate: ;. PM; 2, N(N4) -B7. The
key-move 1 B-R2, changes this to mate
with the other knight, and adds second
mate If the pawn captures the bishop
instead.
Another two-moVer composed for The
Star by Mr.. Eaton. in which the Black
queen is at large. White (5 pieces) K
at XII; r QRS; QR3; Ms az and K3.
Black: 6 pieces) K at orr; @ ONT; E
OBI; Ps QN6 and KS. White mates in two
nnyPS
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By Donald H. Musridee

games from Hanauer, Byrne and
Cross, he drew with Pinkus in 16
moves. Any system which re-
duces the element of struggle is
Objectionable, and in a six-man
section any one with two victories
can play for safety in his three
last rounds and still be sure OF
for the finals.
Pavey and Reshevsky are al
ready sure of the finals. Other
plus scores after four rounds:
Evans and Seidman. 81; Adams,
Mengarini, Pinkus, Shainswit and
Simonson, 21a-1h; Bernstein. 2-1.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

In the following game from the tourna-
ment, senior master T. A. Horowitz drops
valuable point to DR.. Ariel A. Men
garini. who was District champion In
an attack but it is still unbuilt when
Black comes through on the other sdte;
White: HOROWITZ Black: MENGAR1NI
Queens Gambit Declined.
poi P-Q4 20 KxB oB3 eh
2 P-QB4 P-K3 "a KIM N-Q2
8 N-HB3 P-QB3 25 Q-R5 N-N3
Evening star., 1951-08-05

8-PASSENGER SEDAN
1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
Heater, Fluid Drive, beautiful Jet
black, very low mileage; / owner;
full price, S1,095.
CAPITAL PACKARD MOTORS
7911 Georgia Ave. S. S., Nd.
SH 1904. -6
Evening star., 1951-08-05

livery truck: 1000 mi; clean and
new. Estate sale by executors.
Can after pm. 10. 2-3o97. .
FORD 1941 l1z-ton; steel o2dy, no
dump; $500. Arcola 4235 or Union
FORD 1850 FL k-ton pickup; radio,
heater and defroster; in Al cond;;
and appearance; has canopy top II
wanted; Sl.O50. MALONEYS, INC.
Sl26 Georgia ave-. Silver Sprins =
SH, 1880; Sun. and eyes,, 81. 9o;fe.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

1949 Commander
cenv.; fully equip. $4,000 ac. mi. !;
one owner, jade, green finish, new
same as brand-new throughout;
S1.295. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis
consin ave, WO. 5000. %
STUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. Land
Cruiser; T. and h.; plastic covers;
1000 orig. mi: has had best of care
by former owner; S1,695; 90-day
ART MOTOR CO. tNA. $1,000, 9Th
and N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

CHEVROLET AT 4s-passenger school
bus; ideal transp. for clubs, churches
bali teams, etc; WIN sacrihcs az q;
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, SH.
$3.50; Sun. and eyes,, 81. 903S.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

CHEVROLET AS 2-dr, Areoflt.. fully
equipped, SI,045 or best offer. Call
after q pm. VI. 5161..
CHEVROLET AZ conv. club cpe.; S593.
Oyer 100 others, Why pay more?
Rh D-AGln
Evening star., 1951-08-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. }
TRACTORS
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

INC Truck & Coach Div.
80 NJ st Me-, ME 06O5
Evening star., 1951-08-05

PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan; under
mileage; exceptionally nice cond.
In every way; 1896. Loyb-0544.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

luxe 4-dr. SEDAN, an extras, Only
500 miles: Ill health forces sale; ST.
300 cash. OWNER. GE. 2733. --5
CHEVROLET 1949 2-dr. sedan; low
mileage; excel cond. Priced at
S1095.. IS st. ne. DE. 4572.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
!s[;I!Is5:l5|s Goes:
So sys{s
tn: alton

Matches as a food match
less as flavor &. golden, deli
cious BUTTER is more than a
symbol of our standard of living.
1t is basic product in a basic
American industry-the Dairy
industry-supplying nearly one
third of all your food needs with
the precious Dairy Foods
MILK-cREAM-cHEEsE-
cREAM-EvAPoRATED and DRY
MILK. as well as BUTTER.
The nations continuous de-
mand for BUTTER provides mar
ket stability for MILK and other
Dairy Foods, supplied by Ameri-
cas- % million Dairy Cows.
This helps you. for as
BurrERgoes, SO goes the nation!
The Dairy Industry is in turn
the foundation of Americas sys-
tenn Of livestock agriculture
which makes the best use of the
nations land assuring a con-
tinuous living. growing food re-
serve-and helping Americans
everywhere TO live better
longer. stronger :. . with DAIRY
FOODS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
The C.adGs RoeGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The most important issue facing Seward today is the strike. It effects not only the ap- proximately POO longshoremen but every man, woman and child in the city.
 The action of the unions puts us somewhat in the position of parent with an erring son. He loves the boy but is worried occasionally by fear that the young fellow has been showing poor judgment.
 The docks and waterfront are quiet, when they should be bustling with activity. The life line of Seward economy has been cut at the heart. One feels that perhaps the longsh shoremcn were hasty in their action and have thereby jeopardized the welfare of the rest of the city and Territory as well as their
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
METHODISTS SPONSOR HARVEST DINNER

The Woman's Society s of Christian Service of the Metho- c1st Church plan the annual Harvest Dinner 10 be held in the church basement from to pm., Wednesday, Sept. 19
 Mrs. Mae Metcalf, general chairman for the occasion, will be assisted by ten other ladies of W.S.C.S
 The committee invites the en- tire community to attend the dinner and participate in the good fellowship of the season.
 Mrs. Bill Everitt and daughter Peggy expect to leave Tuesday for their home in Seattle MT. Evcritt is staying in Seward until the close of the fishiC 5 season. He is co-owHer Of Res urrection Bay Company The Everitts have been spending their summers n Seward for several years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27

own.
 Their willingness to negotiate their differences is very much in their favor, however, and the rest of Seward must stand with the men in any grievance. They are not strangers, but true blue Alaslans. That they have a grievance is very evident. If those who criticize the union will take time and make an effort to understand the reasons for striking at this time, there will be less cause for criticism.
 It is to be hoped however, that this afternoons meeting will result in, at least, an agree ment to return to work, and to allow their officers and the me- diator to negotiate contract that will be satisfactory to all parties.
 Our full sympathy is with the longshoremen, but we must reserve the right to hope that they can settle their problems without further risking the safe ty and economy of the city, as we'll as it's future. This can be done, by slow and careful, pa
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
 DESPERATE FOR HOUSING

The Convention Committee for the American Legion De partment Convention which con venes here on Friday, is des- perate for quarters for visiting delegates.
 Once again they plead with Seward residents to rent rooms or beds for the three nights, August 31 to September 3. Call o. A Merrill, Adams 162, or Mrs. Ted Lesko, Monroe 67, if you can spare a bed or even couch.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
WINTER MAINTENANCE FUNDS NOT AVAILABLE RICHARDSON HIGHWAY

Valdez tAP) - This comm ity at the south terminus of Richardson Highway was ri this weekend by a report | the Department of Interior no funds for winter maintena of the key highway to the teriOr.
 Word was received that military had been informed I funds were not available keep the highway open.
 Rep. William Egan, spea of the Alaska House of Rel sentatives and a Valdez n1 chant, asserted:
 It is inconceivable that this time of national peril, q gress did not make funds aV able to keep the shortest rd to terior bases open winter. It is not merely Id issue. The bogey that this rd would be hard to maintain the winter was knocked int cooked hat two years ago WI the Alaska Freight Lines, trucking firm aided by contrl tions of several thousand dol by Valdez merchants easily k Thomas Pass open almost | tinuously without a terrific penditure of funds.
 "Last year the Department Interior kept the highway o much more easily benefiting ths previous years experiei Ten thousand tons of supp were soceded to the inter over this route in the past winters without a mishap.'
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27

Rev. E. v. Slime, Dean of the Lutheran Bible Institute, Seattle, will lecture at the Sew ard Luth heran Church Thursday through Sunday of this week.
 Hours for the Bible Confer ence here will be each evening from 7:3O to 0:3O and Rev. Stime will conduct the Sunday morn ing services as well.
 Rev. Stime is known as an outstanding Bible teacher. He taught at the Kings Lake Bible Camp. Rev. Kent 5paulCling was dean of tte camp at the same time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27

Some people spend half of their lives SC. ing cut of jams they never sHould have gotten ;ato in t,,2e first place.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27

tiert and far reasoning around the conference table.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

government now to announce the
date Of the general election?"
Speaker Douglas Clifton Brown
ruled the question out Of order.
Wilson Refuses Statement.
Mr.. Wilson, failing to show up
for today's cabinet meeting at
No. 10 Downing street, went to
his Office in the Board of Trade
His only comment on reports that
he had resigned was:
II have no statement to make. "
With Labor's majority in the
House Of Commons now at a slim
five votes, Mr.. Bevan would need
only a handful of supporters to
bring the government down if he
carried his opposition to the ex,
treme.
Mr.. Attlee made, no attempt to
hide his annoyance in his quick
letter accepting the resignation
Of the fiery, 53-year-old former
Welsh coal miner. The letters
started Dear Glen" and Dear
Nye," but the prime minister
acidly observed:
Il note that you have extended
the area of disagreement with
your colleagues a long way be-
yond the specific matter to which
as I understood, you have taken
objection"
Bad Time for Attlee.
Mr.. Attlee. still hospitalized for
treatment of duodenal ulcers, is
in no condition now to fight an
election campaign even if this
were a politically strategic time
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Princeton TO Employ
Experts Quitting Yale
lover Research Policy
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April 23.-
Princeton University will open a
new foreign policy research CEN
ter this summer stated in part by
experts reported ready to quit a
similar institute at Yale.
In announcing plans yesterday
President Harold w. Dodds said
the new Center of International
Studies will be headed by DR.
Frederick S. Dunn, director of the
Institute of International Studies
at Yale.
Five other foreign affairs ex-
perts associated with DR.. Dunn al
Yale were reported ready to as
sumo posts at Princeton because
of disagreement with Yale PreSi-
dent A. Whitney Griswold over
policy.
DR.. Dodds said the new center
would be financed by, gifts o1
$500,000 from the Milbank Mem
orial Fund and 5000, 900 from the
Rockefeller Foundation and be
stated by five to ten specialists ir
foreign affairs.
He said DR.. Dunn, State De-
partment consultant who repre-.
sented the United States at United
Nations Economic, Social and Cul.
tural Conferences, will receive the
first Milbank professorship.
! The five other members o1
Yale's political science depart
ment reported planning to leave
with DR.. Dunn are:
DR.. Percy Corbett, professor ot
government and ' Jurisprudence;
DR.. Gabriel Almond, associate pro.
feSsor of political science; DR.
Klaus Knorr, associate professor
of political science; DR.. William
w. Kaufman, instructor in politi-
cal science, and DR.. Bernard
Cohen. instructor in political
science.
1t was learned that DR.. Dunn
and the others disagreed with
President Griswold over education
policy at the international studies
institute.
President GriSwold was reported
to have favored individual re-
search while the dissatisfied six
believe that scholars should work
in close cooperation.
At late hour last night neither
President Griswold nor DR.. Dunn
could be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Frost Warning Sounded
In Maryland and Virginia

Orchardists were warned today
that clear skies and ub-freezing
temperatures may bring frost to
Maryland and Virginia tonight.
For the District, temperatures
of 38 in the city and 80 in the
suburbs were predicted, with a
chance of Scattered light frost"
The Weather Bureau advised
fruit growers to keep in touch with
their warning stations. Tempera-
lures were expected to drop as low
as "a degrees in some Maryland
areas west of Cumberland.
For Virginia, marks of % to
40 degrees were forecast, with
light frost likely in west and north
portions. Fair and milder weather
was in store for the entire region
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Dynamite Bomb Exploded
On Dan River Mill Properf,
By the Associated Pres,

DANVILLE, Va, April "a
Police today investigated an ex.
plosion of dynamite on property
of the Dan River mills last mid
night.
A crude bomb was tossed over
the fence and exploded making 9
hole in the ground. No one was
hurt.
Police also were reported to be
questioning two persons, said tc
have been strikers, found within
mill property. They were, how
ever. not connected with the
dynamite but were regarded as
treSpassers.
Meanwhile, Seth P. Brewer OF
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service has called q
meeting of company and union
representatives here at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday.