davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
HONESTLY PRICED USED cARs-pe
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY! Let US
sell 1t for you at your price; total cost
s@Sld e M this way: {EEps @or9R CO. g. $50
TIL 5. weekdays till 10.
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, we sell:
NaGs tEafe qsea ook is5i c6 prvf ond 1 de. ea
go Bladensburg rd. ne opposite Sears,,
AT. 020O or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat
Benning rd), Ii. 400
Evening star., 1948-11-03

st. NV. RIA 7720 -5
EaSt-West hwy, 81. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington. offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Are, you guilty Of using "ain't". or
common errors in his leafiet. C-20. For
copy, send 8 cents in coin and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope to him, care of
The Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Goren on Bridge

South. West. North. East,
l heart 1spade clubs 2 diamonds
4 hearts Pass Pass Pass
Open lead, queen of diamonds,
When intricate mathematical ques-
tions are involved, I am not quail
fled to hold forth. 1t has been a
great source of comfort, therefore,
to have had at my call in such mat
ters the assistance of William M.
Anderson Of Toronto, one Of the
most brilliant mathematicians on
the continent. To date he is bat
ting 1000. AL those who have come
to dispute have stayed to be con-
vinced.
It is significant Of something or
other that Of the many hands he
has submitted to me, none has had
to deal with mathematical consid-
erations or involved any problem in
percentages. They have all had this
in common: That they were never
lacking in color and today's hand
is no exception.
He approached me at the con-
clusion of one of the sessions at
the Nationals In the competition for
the Eberhard Faber Trophy, with
the above hand neatly recorded. II
want you to see this" he offered
cheerfully, II haven't had so much
fun on hand since last played
hearts"
The final contract Of four hearts
was quite reasonable, though as
events turned out it would have
been profitable for East and West
to sacrifice at four spades. Mr.. An
derSon's teammates questioned his
tactics in opening with bid Of only
one heart, suggesting that q four
heart bid is better calculated to shut
out possible embarrassing competi-
ton in spades. A one-heart bid is
actually more aggressive than q bid
Of four. AFTER ALL" he pointed out,
IF my partner had held the West
hand we could have made a slam
and would have reached it with an
opening one bid"
The queen of diamonds was
opened and held the trick. West
cashed the ace of spades and then
shifted to the six of clubs. II
naturally won with the ace, but pros
poets were dark, with no way to
reach dummy, which contained three
good tricks. Success of the con-
tract depended upon West holding
precisely three hearts, in which case
he could be made to lead to dummy,
since 1t was quite apparent that
he had no more diamonds. would
also win the hand if East had three
hearts, for he would be obliged to
lead to my king of diamonds. I
played the ace of hearts, on which
West played the 6 (the trump echo
was ritual with hin), and when
I played the king of hearts he
dropped the queen, hoping in this
way to avoid being put into the
lead. Here's where the fun came in.
I 'stiffed' him In with the deuce of
hearts and he was forced to place
me in dummy for the balance of
the tricks. He looked like q man
who had just had to pay for the
queen Of spades. And he did"
(copyrisht. 1e4s. BY Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Most Of these cars have radios and heaters
and are guaranteed for 80 days Many
other models to choose from. Open from
Evening star., 1948-11-03
AUToMoeILEs FOR sALE.

RENEs (rhymes with f1nest) MOTOR CO..
Both locations open til pm. today.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Davis Takes 
 ToWashington

Director James P. Davis of the division of insular posses slons and territories has return ed to Washington, D. C., with findings obtained at a recent in- vestigation of farmer unrest in the Matanuska Valley, it was learned here this week.
 While here, MT. Davis talked with committees representing the Valley Producers, Inc, the Mata- nuska Valley Dairymen and with individual farmers. He also dis cussed farm problems with the executive board of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 The purpose of MT. Davis visit was to investigate rumors of dis sension and strife among several factions of Valley farmers, he told Alaskan neWSmen. Before leaving Palmer, and after com pleting his investigation, he ex- pressed the hope that it still was not too late to reach an amicable settlement of differences divid- ing Valley farmers.
 However that settlement had not been attempted when MT. Davis left for Washington early last week. He expressed disap- pointment that no working plan had been advanced which might unite all Valley farmers.
 He said his next step would be to lay the findings of his in- vestigation before the administra- tor of the Farmers Home Admin istration. Further developments on the local problem will stem from Washington, it was stated.
 Director Davis intimated that immediate action may be ex- pected.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03

Sept. IS. 1890. must register on their eighteenth birthday. or within five days thereafter.
 Mr. Mccormick reiterated that it is necessary for every man in this age group to register at this time.
 Men of registration age, who have had active duty in the armed forces, must bring with them the following information when they appear for registrar ton:
 Branch of armed forces, ser vice serial number, date of entry, name of last organization and date of separation.
 Any man who is member of any reserve force of the United States, who is of registration age, must have this information:
 Branch of armed forces, ser vice serial number, date of entry, grade and organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03

for mallards. Most of the mal- lard flocks moved south last year after the season closed.
 Bag limits have been set up to daily limit of five ducks and possession limit of 10. Last years regulations allowed four-duck daily limit and a pos session limit of eight.
 The daily bag and possession limit for geese and brant lex cept Ross goose) five, in any com- bination, not exceeding two Can adian honkers of subspecies, white-fronted geese or brant, and 15 coot; or not more than
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Winners Are
 In Auto Accident

A wire received in Palmer late last week reported that the liar ry Winner family, who have been motoring through the states on vacation, met with an accident at Sayre, Okla. A heavy trailer smashed into their car, causing extensive damage.
 The Winners were fortunate, in that none of them were seri- ously injured. Mrs. Winners mother, who was with them, was hospitalized for a few hours, but the rest of the family was unhurt.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
PALMER HIGHWAY TO BE
 SURFACED NEXT YEAR

Forming the job a highly specialized" one, MT. Edmunds said present plans call for it's completion by private contrac- tors. Specifications call for a 22-foot strip of asphalt to be laid on the highway from Pal mer to Anchorage.
 Immediate plans for highway improvement are turned toward the completion of the Eagle Riv- CT bridge. Structural steel has been unavailable for the 18O- foot span, until recently. How ever the material now has ar rived in Anchorage, and it is expected that the Eagle River bridge will be in use within the next six weeks.
 The opening of this bridge will shave another half mile of distance from the Palmer to An
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Negro Soldier Drowns At Lake Wasilla

An 10-year-old Negro soldier from Fort Richardson was drown ed at Lake Wasilla on July 25. The Army is withholding identi- fication of the man until next of kin is notified.
 The accident occurred just a short distance from the shore and in full view of many Sunday merrymakers at the lake. The soldier was swimming, not far from several companions, when he suddenly showed evidence of distress. One of his fellow swim mers attempted to aid him, but the panic-striken man eluded his rescuer and sank.
 Help was tardy in arriving. When the submerged body was located in 12 feet of water, the man had been immersed for al- most two hours. Marshal Bill
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03

As intimated by James P. Davis, director of insular pos sessions and territories, during recent visit here, plans are now under way for hard sur facing of the Palmer-Anchorage Highway. Director Davis told a representative group of Palmer businessmen that he felt the plan ned program of road surfacing development to be inaugurated mere would speed up the city's expansion in the years just ahead.
 Last week M. c. Edmunds. superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, announced that material contracts for the hard surfacing program would be let in August. Money for the project already has been alloca-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03

Persons born in the year 1923 must register on Aug. 3l or Sept. l. l948.
 Persons born in the year 1924 must register on Sept. 2 or Sept. 3. l948.
 Persons born in the year 1925 must register on Sept. 4 or Sept. ?. l94s.
 Persons born in the year 1926 must register on Sept. 8 or Sept. g. l948.
 Persons born in the year 1927 must register on Sept. 10 or Sept. II. l94s.
 Persons born in the year 1928 must register on Sept. l3 or Sept. IA. l948.
 Persons born in the year 1928 must register on Sept. Is or Sept. Is. l948.
 Persons born before Sept. l9. 1880 must register on Sept. l7 or Sept. l8. l94a.
 Persons born on or after
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
All CAMP OPENS

Four-H camp opened for a four-day session at Kings Lake late yesterday afternoon. At a late hour Saturday afternoon, a dozen 4-H'ers had signified their intention of attending the camp. The registration is expected to reach between 25 and 30 young sters by today. Home demon stration agent Marilyn Johnson and All club leaders are helping to direct the camp program of recreation and handicraft.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Palmer, Alaska, August 3, 194S
New Draft To Begin August 3Oth

Men born after Aug. 30, in the year 1922, will be first to reg ister for the new draft, it was announced this week by John L. Mccormick, territorial direc- tor of Selective Service Only two local boards have been estab- lished in the Third Division one at Anchorage and one at Kodiak. Valley men will regis ter at Anchorage.
 Dates for the registration of all men between the ages of 18 and 25 have been announced. Every man in this group is required to register, even though he may have registered before, or all though he may have had pre- vious military service.
 The complete dates for regis tration for all men of draft age are as follows:
 Persons born after Aug. 30
 in the year 1922 must register
 on Monday. Aug. 30. l94s.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Heh, Heh, California

Chugiak - The Hollywood Bowl offers nothing for dol lars that Chugiak residents aren't getting free these long Alaskan evenings. Beginning a week or so ago. Les Tetrow inaugurated an open-air thea- ire for Chugiak-ites. al which they can recline on sturdy hand hewn benches and en- joy Buck Rogers. with mos quitoes.
 MT. Tetrow's project is strictly for the fun of it. al- though he will accept unso- licited contributions to help allay the cost of his films. Outdoor shows are held every Saturday and Sunday even- ing at Chugiak's open air bowl. just short hill slope away from the Chugiak Cof- fee Shop.
 Come winter-time. MT. Te- trow expects to abandon his open-air theatre in favor of the less roomY but warmer auditorium of the Chugiak Coffee Shop.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
'48 Rules Announced
 For Wildfowl Hunting

Wildfowl hunting regulations for 1948, announced last week, have heightened the coming sea- son for ducks and geese by four days. The season opens a full two weeks later, getting under way on Sept. IS this year. It closes on Oct. "A.
 Daily shooting hours also have been increased. Hunters may shoot from half an hour before sunrise to an hour before sun set. The seasons opening day will afford a full days hunting, in contrast to last years noon opening.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
70 Are Expected At Chamber Lunch Tomorrow Noon

At least 70 members and visi- tors are expected to crowd into the basement of the Lutheran Church for tomorroW's Cham Der of Commerce luncheon, it was reported today. According to last reports from Anchorage, 30 members of that city's Cham Der of Commerce will be present.
 Members of the Lutheran La dies Aid who will serve the luncheon, have planned a menu of Valley foods for the Anchor age visitors. All products served, including bread, milk and ice cream, will be locally grown or manufactured.
 Following the noon luncheon, President Bob Atwood of the Anchorage Chamber is expected to address the group. However this had not been definitely con- firmed at press-time today.
 After the luncheon, the An chorage visitors will be taken on a conducted tour of the Valley, in order that they may get first hand information on local farms and business establishments.
 Because of the number of Anchorage visitors expected, it is requested that Valley mem bers do not bring other guests to this luncheon. The anticipated 70 is top capacity for the lunch con tables at the church.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
First Lettuce Goes to Market

The first lettuce shipment of the new crop was delivered last week to L. V. Castner, agent for Valley Producers, Inc, accord ing to announcement from board president Glen Woods. MT. Woods said several other ship ments of early vegetables also were dispatched to Colonel Cast ner last week.
 New lettuce first appeared on the local market in limited SUD- uly late last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
MINERS SIGN CONTRACT

Although new wage contract has been negotiated for Jones' vile miners, resumption of coal mining is still delayed. Renova- tion work in the mine is not yet complete. Full-scale coal min ing will not begin until this work is finished. A number of the miners have been employed in this repair work, but the full crew has not yet returned to Jonesville.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Incorporation Committee
 Studies Laws

The Chamber of Commerce committee appointed to study the problem of incorporation for Palmer began it's work last We'd nesday. The committee members spent the session in a study of laws governing incorporation, and in an informal discussion of Palmer's problems, which will arise under a regularly-estab- lished city government.
 Territorial law requires that there shall be 50 inhabitants within the limits of an incor- porated city of the second-class, and 400 within the limits of the first-class city. Committee mem bers were uncertain as to the definition of inhabitants, being puzzled as to whether it referred to qualified voters only, or to residents of all ages. Clarifica- tion of that point will be sought before the next meeting.
 It was pointed out that incor- poration under second-class laws is not so desirable, since the city would be unable to obligate it. self for debts of more than one years duration. It appears pro- bable that some long term method of financing will be necessary to provide the water and sewer systems needed by a city.
 Palmer's inadequate water sys- tenn was discussed, but commit tee members agreed that no so- lution could be brought to light until the group had obtained some knowledge of the taxable wealth of the proposed city.
 Therefore the committee is meeting again this afternoon at 3 o'clock to undertake an in- formal evaluation of the pro- perty which will lie within the limits of the proposed city. When they have obtained that figure they will have a better know ledge of how to proceed with plans for the city's financing.
 A study of the laws governing incorporation revealed that a poll tax can be assessed on all males between the ages of 21 and 55 in a city of the first-class. The maximum tax rate possible to a municipal government is 20 mills.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
SUPERINTENDENT IS HERE

Francis Malcolm, superinten- dent of Palmer's school, arrived here late last Thursday evening. He drove north from Salt Lake City, after journeying across country from Maine, where he had been detained by business.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Passover Quiz Box

foods usually contain leavening of
some sort) are forbidden for Pass
over use unless cleansed thorough
ly by strict processes ordered by
the rabbis. The original historical
reason given for this custom in
the Bible is the fact that when
the Jews hurriedly left Egypt they
had NO time toaprepare the leaven-
ing process and so had to bake
the dry wheat on the hearth. The
custom, however, carries far more
significant reasoning.
1t is to be noted that the
"matzos" are relatively pure when
compared to ordinary bread. They
are not puffed up by the yeast
process products or any form of
leavening which was compared by
the rabbis to the evil INCLINATION
of hate, etc., within man. It is not
merely the physical environment
which was the object to be cleansed
for the holiday, but even more i'm
portant was the spiritual environ
ment among mankind.
Each person is ordered to sub
ject his moral storehouses to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Spring cleaning: The removal
of the leavening elements that
tend to initiate the ego (like the
rising of the bread) would tend
to produce a purified Individual.
What is more striking is the fact
that no man, woman or child
could settle the problem and say
that in his possession there def
nitely was not leavened bread and
so there was no need of his clean
ing. Everyone was made to feel
that no man is perfect and in
every man there exists an iota of
this swelling ego that has led him
astray on the highway of life. The
object of the Passover ritual was
to present a picture of ideal life
without this monstrous demon of
selfishness at play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
SCIENCE NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR RELIGION

During recent years we have
devoted more time to studying
man himself than in all the thous-
ands of years past, not his chem
istry but his psychology, not what
makes his heart beat but what
makes his mind and his spirit
throb. We have made the fasci-
mating discovery that no Individual
need be a problem, that anyone
can be a real person. Religion has
suddenly come of age and realized
that it must not allow new
sciences to become substitutes for
the eternal God in mans life, but
supplements to faith in his design
for living.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
tcoutinued from Page 10Y

AGAINST partaking in any way,
.Sane or form of leavened bread
- passover. Before the holiday
Zach home is required to cleanse
the house of any particles of bread.
All utensils that have been used
for preparing or eating of bread
or practically any food (because
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Cicero. started the idea that
those who needed religion were
mainly the ignorant. The Jewish
Sages taught that an ignorant
person could not be truly religious.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

Jewish DIP is ministered to by friendly in
torum in Italy supported by United Jewish
Appeal. With UJA funds, the Joint Distribution Committee
this and other installations for displaced Jews in
Germany Austria and Italy The United Jewish Appeal also
supports the programs Of the United Palestine Appeal and
the United Service for New Americans,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

furt, Germany.
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Miller of
Philadelphia announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miriam to
Harry Paul Ring of this town. The
date of the wedding has not been
made known
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Guy and son,
Bill. of HarbOrtOn, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. LinwOOd Morris of Birds Nest,
Va, were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. Elton Hearn
Mrs. Florence Hastings, president
of the Delaware Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs has returned from attend
ing the recent sessions of the Board
/ of Directors and State President S
Council of the National Federation
( of Music Clubs in Chicago.
Among the important events OF
/ the Chicago meeting were two for
ums, one in Music in Education and
one on Church Music, with empha-
sis on the slogan, Music, the Hand
maiden Of Religion; Religion, the
Handmaiden of Peace" Movement
is on hand to organize a teen-agC
music club for the boys and girls O
this town. Anyone interested il
asked to contact Mrs. Alber
i Hearne 200 State Street.
! Richard L Mutchler, seaman ap
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. c v. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Ottie Brittingham spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Rudesill at Hanover,
Pa.
Miss Marjorie Lee Bradley, who
spent the summer here, with ner
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w
Cullen, has returned to her home in
Aberdeen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fazenbacker
of Hagerstown, Md, and Mr. and
Mrs. Simms OF Lynchburg, Va,
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Diehl are
announcing the birth of a daughter
born September 4th, at Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burrows, II
and children, formerly of Washing
, ton, D. c., are now making theii
/ home in Delmar.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G. Reddish
of Ridgeview Farms had Mr. ans
Mrs. John w. Weitzell of Mag
Place, Washington, for their guests
last. week. Mr. Reddish and Mr.
Weitzell served together with tn,
1910 Eng. Ord. Br. Co in Frank
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

bird, called upon Mrs Oscar Wix
during the past week.
DR.. James ID. Smith of Ceilings
dale, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L Smith
of PottstoWn and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
POllett Of Camden, N. j., all spent
the weekend with relatives here
and on Labor Day enjoyed a fishing
trip to Chincoteague, Va.
Miss Susan DuRoss Of Whining
ton spent the past two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar WiX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard DuROss and
children, Michel, Susan, James and
Stephany of Wilmington, Mrs. Thel-
ma Adams, all of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Oscar Wix
Mrs. VIM. A. Wheeler arranged an
interesting program which was a
recitation by little Miss Anne Per-
ry; a piano duet by Misses MarIene
and Sandra. Raughley; a vocal solo
by Miss Barbara Edwards; a duo
piano selection, Rhapsody in D
Minor" by Mrs. George Cochran
and Prof Melvin L. BrObst
At a committee meeting held
Tuesday night with delegates from
the Harrington Fire Co. and Gala
way-Kemp-R -Raughley-Tee Post No
IL, American Legion present, it was
decided that the gala Halloween
Parade to be sponsored jointly BY
these two organizations would b,
held Friday, October 20 with Satur
day, October 80, as a rain date. Be
cause of the estimated $3.50 prizt
list this gala parade promises to b.
the largest of its kind that Ken
/ County has ever witnessed.
/ Funeral services were held at he
late residence last Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in charge of til
/ Rev. Edward Layton, pastor 0
/ Greenwood Methodist Church. Sh
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

prentice, U. S. N, of Delmar, Del,
is serving aboard the destroyer u.
S. S. Willard Keith which has visi-
ted Brighton, England. While there
the crew members of the destroyer
were guests Of the Lord Mayor P f.
Friend-James, o. B. E. at lunch
con.
In a message of welcome to the
american Naval personnel the Lord
Mayor said: "BrightOnians, in com
mon with all Britishers, are not un-
mindful of the unfOrgOtten coOpera-
tiOn between the two great Eng
disappearing nations during the
dark days Of the war and they well
come the opportunity of entertain
ing visitors from the New World"
The officers and enlisted person
mel also attended sports events an(