davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-26

and in the future of his country,
which he must protect and prevent
| it following the road to statism
which is being travelled by others.
He must not swap his American
birthright for a mess of alien pot
tage."
The North American Newspaper
Alliance and The Star are privileged
to publish excerpts from letters Mr..
Baruch has written to young men
who have asked advice on their lives
and futures, as well as some in
spirational remarks he made re-
Gently in a talk at youth forum.
These follow:
Getting on With Others.
IT am schoolboy learning among
other things how to get along with
people of other lands" one young
man wrote Mr.. Baruch. And I'm
putting this into practice by sending
packages, abroad, and writing to
young people of my age in other
countries.
But how am I expected to keep
on with this when the older gen.
Grafton, to whom we look up to,
cannot get along among themselves
4?
II am wondering II you would
please send me your idea on how
we can have peace with Russia"
Replied Mr.. Baruch:
THE whole world has been try
ing to have peace with Russia, but
Russia wants it on her own terms.
She is like the man who was out
of step, but claimed everybody in
the regiment was out of step but
him.
while representing the United
States, tried to get an agreement
on atomic energy. The United
States was giving up everything
while the other people would have
been on the receiving end of the
line. Our proposals were vetoed.
The Russian people do not know
what our proposals were-they are
known only to the Kremlin.
Il think the first thing (for you)
to do is to learn to get along with
people here; learn the opportunities
we have here in our system of
government; then, perhaps, you will
understand better why we do not
get along with people who differ
from us and our way of treating
individuals.
1--WE are trying to have them (the
Russians) understand us, and hope
they will before it is too late. We
have had difficulties with many
other countries, which resulted in
two world wars, but none has been
as difficult to deal with as has our
relationship with Russia. That
does not mean that we will not try.
But you cannot have peace with
people who will have it only in their
own image and not as others in the
world see it -"
Youth Makes the Future.
The editor Of the yearbook OF East
High School, Denver. Colo, asked
Mr.. Baruch, on behalf Of $500
schoolmates:
To-day the youth Of America Is
looking toward the future. What
does it hold for us? How can we
meet and overcome its obstacles?
What can we do to guranatee our
security later?"
Evening star., 1948-12-26

John Ely, 80, $500 st. NV, and Anna
chu Djang, 80, 2519 University, pl. NV,
and Jane Chu. 80, CATHOLIC University.
Charles Wagner, AZ. 1873 Park rd. nv,
and Omega Chapman, 80, Brentwood, Md;
Albert Ashby. 81, Gardenville. N: y. and
10 Clyde sturm, 81. Wheeling, W. va:
Jack Jones, 80, 5219 Dix st. me- and RUDY
Byrd. 2s. 223 Loyris pl: ne .nd
''esd Mary iil Mailette, as. 1928 dirard st. ne;
Willie Ivey, 81, 45i1 2Sth st. NV.
Joseph Schaef1er. is. Alexandria, Va and
Mary Haney. is. 644 Park I'd: nW ny, -
Sc, and Odel Sloan, ,3s, 1909 st ST. NV
Stephen Smith. 27, Boiling AT Force Ease BASE
and Agnes Phillip 49, zoos East CAP
Ernest rsHi Darlington, 81. $50 10th st; NV.
and Kate Simpson, 20, 1925 10Th 81.
Cecil cT henderson, s5, 1907 9th st. NV. and
Sadie Young, "a, 1431 Q st. NV,
James Judge, 21, Garden City, N: Il, and
Barbara Crowley 21' 2sol cortiandt
Hobert bert n,E nM,EcMahan, 81. Fort gelvoir, Va.
and Juanita Agee, 21, 2l1 st. NV.
Mary Bostic. 10, 527Ia 9th st. ne.
Norbert Nauuin 33, New Orleans La, and
Margaret Volker. 23. Arlington. Va
Charles Boyd, 22, Kimberly, W. Va, and
Ruth Krepps. %, 140O MASSACHUSETTS
Rex x'e Vredenbursh, %, Fort Belyoir, Va,
Ellsworth Allen, 81. 1894 Corcoran st. NV
Chastine Trigger. 22 62S Jefferson st: NV
and Nth Winn, 20, Takoma Park Mo.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
lust Between
Yourselves
.By PhiIip n. Love.

A little boy I know, mistaklng me
for Santa Claus, wrote to me to say
he wanted a cowboy suit for Christ
mas. His letter struck me as being
news because I had thought that
playing cowboys and Indians" had
gone out Of style with spinning tops.
When was a boy, cowboys ana
Indians was one of the most popular
of outdoor games. Like baseball and
football, it had its season" which
began Christmas Day, when every
boy between the ages of 6 and IL
had a brand-new cowboy or Indian
suit. The season lasted about three
weeks. or until the suits fell apart.
Then the boys dropped the game ana
went back to playing cops ana
robbers"
The advantage of cops and rob-
bers was that uniforms were nos
needed. All the policemen were
detectives, or "plainclothes men,
and if they mistook each other 1or
robbers, that only added to the ftln.
On Christmas Day, war-whoops
and cries of "bang-bang!" and
"zowie!" were mingled with holiday
greetings. If you passed COWBOY
or an Indian on the street ana salo'
Merry Christmas" you were very
likely to be bang-banged or zowleo
in your tracks. The bang-bang was
of course, in imitation of gunshot;
the zowie was supposed to be the
sound of an arrow coming your way.
Sometimes, If the Indian WASN'T
feeling quite 50 fierce, he would
settle for an ugh"
The reason I thought cowboys ana
Indians a game Of the past Is that
I haven't heard bang-bang or q
zowie or an ugh-outside OF the.
movies, that is-since I was . boy.
In all the neighborhoods IN which
I've lived in more recent years, the
Christmas noises have sounded more
like a continuation Of World war
II than a simple battle between RED
men and palefaces. And pistols,
rifles, bows-and-arrows and toms-
hawks have been replaced by ma"
chine guns, bazookas;e howltzers'
V-2s and atom bombs.
AS for the boy who asked Tor the
comboy suit forwarded his letter
to the North Pole, but santa's reply
wasn't too encouraging.
What does he want with q COW.
bow suit, anyway" the usually jolly
old fellow wrote. HE can't sing or
play a guitar, can he?"
Junior iottings: Not content with
having the usual safety patrol 70
direct pupils across streets, Glen
mont School, Kensington, Md, also
has q playground patrol" Hes
Johnny vessels, and his job Is 70
prevent carelessness on the play"
ground. Sally Blair was the only
"girl tenor" in Woodrow Wilson
High Schools operetta. "The Chimes
of Normandy" =. One poll that &C.
curately predicted the outcome o.
the presidential election was taken
at Dunbar High School. The stu.
dents gave President Truman oSo
votes to 378 for Gov. Dewey. Ins
J. s. has a reader in Northeast Ala.
bama-Annie Ruth Reeves, 10, OF
Murry Cross, who reports that neg
hobby is writing poems.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
discipline, Work, Confidence
Are Bdruch|s Guides for Youth
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Is the
United States still the land of op-
portunity? With the old year run
ming out, now seems to be the time
particularly for the youth of Amer
ica-to take stock and consider fu-
ture prospects
Bernard M. Baruch is one of the
most successful men in the United
States from many standpoints. He
has prospered. he is respected as an
elder statesman, he has served his
country in many capacities. Asked
how he thought the opportunities
today compared with those in his
youth, Mr.. Baruch replied:
THAT depends upon the boy him
self. A boy must be ready to work
hard, take advantage of his oppor-
tunities and develop his character
He must have confidence in himself
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Kosher Meat Packed

A United States packing company
is sending technicians to Teguci-
galpa, Honduras, to show a local
canning plant how to pack kosher
meat. The plant will handle 10C
head of cattle q day and the meat
is expected to be sold in Europe via
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Deaths Reported
trrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Annie Lyons 80, Arlington, Va.
Clara e. Able, s3 1863 Hamilton st, Nv
William McCloskey. 81. 1928 BRENTWOOD
Emma j. Grouse. rs. 144O Meridian pl. NV
Arthur G. Bishop, 73, 5714 14th st; NV.
Guy F. Glossbrenner, SO. 1886 Fulton st
George seymoore, 6s, 1908 Rittenhouse st
Sam CARRIER. "a. 1410 33rd st. NV.
Wilton w. Boteler, 5S, 76A Bates NV.
william H. Morris. So; 300 9th st. ne.
Emma Eidinger, 40, 626 Bird ST. me-;
Louis'E Goldsmith, 46, Hughesville, Md.
James Doufieis. AZ. 3755 Jocelyn st. NV
Austin j. LOTUS, ~. 1859 Monroe st: NV
Carl J. Jones, SO, 1887 Connecticut ave
Maude c. johnson, 81. 614 2Ist st. ne.
William Donald. So. 5000 4th st. s.w.
George Lotion. 80. 494 Z st. s.w:
Asnes williams 10. 421 Temple ct. s,w.
Beverly sommervills. infant 466 st. Sv
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Local Ben Hur News

United Court will not meet Tues
day.
Installation of officers and ban
quet will be held January 26 at
Pythian Temple. President A. l..
Saulmon of Charlottesville, Ind, will
install them. A. s. Bradshaw of
York, Pa, Eastern supervision, will
be q guest.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Alaska

Alaska is the largest United States
possession. Its area Is nearly one
fifth that of continental United
states and 1t has $4,000 miles OF
coastline. Basic industry for Alas-
kan Indians and Eskimos is fuf
trapping. The trade in fox furs pro.
duces nearly as much revenue as tns
sale of all other Alaskan furs com.
bined.
For a quarter of q century the
Alaskan sea otter was thought ex-
tinct.
The coyote, following man into
Alaska, has become a major menace
to other wild life.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
.DAV Activities

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
D. C. Department Honor Guard
Tuesday Both will be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. C. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the ftth
dcu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
St. Teresa Student Reporter
Publishes His Own Newspaper
By Som Eostmon

Editing publishing his the Anacoian only
Nathaniel Paone student
Nathaniel still finds time write sports column
the Anacostian with
his writings.
This last June
entitled
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Births Reported

From District of Columbia, Bureau o
Vital Statistics)
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Comdr. J. B. Lomack of James E.
Walker Post announces the next
meeting will be held January 13 at
8 pm. at the Bannekel Community
Center, $500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Sadie Warnock, Lady Gold Bug,
presided over Hornet Circle, Military
Order Of Lady Bugs, on Wednesday
Meetings this week:
Monday - Government Printing
Office Auxiliary, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Tuesday-Pentagon Auxiliary. 1921
K street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Mid-December American Legion
advance national membership for
1949 stood at 1,398,019, an increase
of 46,013 over the corresponding
date in 1948, indicating the organi-
zation was rolling toward 3,000,-
O00-plus enrolment for the fourth
consecutive year, it was announced
from national headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

twenty-five merit awards were
made by Thad Dulin Post at its
special meeting at the National Air
port under the direction of Enter
tainment Chairman Jack P. Murphy
Evening star., 1948-12-26

The Firecracker Cootiette Club
met Wednesday at 1921 K street
NV, which will be their permanent
meeting place in the future. Chief
Gray Back Edith Hiser presided. A
Christmas party was held.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Meetings this week:
Monday-District Of Columbia
Taxi Post, Cabana Club, 3105 Nay
lor road Sc.
Tuesday-Army and Air Forces
Post, Legion Club; James Reece Eu-
rope. Post, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; George e. Killeen Post, 1904
M street NV.
Wednesday-Barry Post, Legion
Club.
Friday-New Years eve party, Le-
zion Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

ing the climb over the route bIaz- ed a year ago by a eosmic ray re- search expedition led by Bradford Washburn nationally know mountain climber. Winds of 90 miles an hour were encountered at the 15,000 foot level At the sum nit, the party recorded a tempera- ture of 20 degrees below and d 40- mile-an-hour southwest wind.
 The climbers lost an average ot 15 pounds each while carrying G. pound packs over glaciers and up the treacherous slopes.
 The party in the second group of University of Alaska students to top the mountain which Alaska Indians call "Denali." - home of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
WARNE WANTS NATIVE
 CLAIMS SETTLED NOW

SILVER BAY N. I. - William E. Warne, Assistant Secretary Of Interior urged this week that Alas ka native claims be negotiated now rather than after the Terrtory's development becomes more com plex.
 Warne said that in the United States proper settlement Of In dian claims may cost the govern ment many millions of dollars, an expense which could have been a. voided if the future economy or the Indian had been protected pro- perly."
 In speech prepared for the 1n- ter-denominational conference on the Christian World Mission Warne said:
 "The Interior Department and the Bureau of Indian Affairs are well aware of previous mistakes and are making every effort to see that the natives of Alaska receive the consideration that is essential 10 providing them with an ade- quate life for the future. a secure land base for their livelihood.
 This is not d simple matter since there are those who consider native lands and resources as far prey.
 We must exercise diligence iest they succeed in shortchangiug the natives in Alaska.
 T propose that We uagJt ata with the natives now and D.. for them while We are stiI pre- pairing for the influx of naY set- tiers who otherwise cam, but ignore the needs of the aa3rsg.ne,
 'Through this method we can eliminate the clouds on the title to land not needed by the natives. and this, of course. is about 90 to 95 per cent of it..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
FORMER WRANGELL BOY
 WINS JUNEAU DERBY

Justin Ripley. son of Mr. and Mrs. J Lloyd Ripley of sitka for mer teachers at Wrangell Institute. won the Juneau Soap Box Derby in Juneau last Sunday afternoon. Winning the exciting event quau- fies 13-year-old Justin to compete in the national Soap Box Derby meet at Akron, Ohio. next month.
 Year before last another former Warngel lad won the Juneau ev- ent also He was Leo Osterman. son of Mr and Mrs Leo Osterman. His father was Deputy Collector of Customs here for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
TRAP FISHING IS REGULATED
Here's why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE
 TRAPS:

l. Traps mean jobs-nOt just for 45 days but for siI to nine months for approximately 4OOO people, mostly Alaskans.
 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska's salmon.
 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can. neres to operate efficiently. Without traps, dt least 25 large canneries would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendabe supply of salmOn-thOusands of men would lose their jobs.
 5. Traps are vital to AIaskas economy. Confscate them and you undermine the Territory's sta- biity. An unstable region cannot develop diversified economy.
 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possible for packers to pay fishermen mGTinuHl prices Coniscate traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains-everyone loses
 !. Traps are vital in maintaining U S. world leadership in the canned salmon industry Con- fscate them and you so weaken Americas posi- tion that it will be possible for Russia utilizing US. built floating canneries, to seize this prize in world trade The Japanese demonstrated, in l937, by their operations in Bristol Bay, that such floating canneries constitute real threat.
 8. Traps represent large investments in venture capital. COnfscate them and you discourage other industries from investing in Alaska's future.
 3. Traps provide healthy competition. Confscate them and you establish gear monopoly in the catching of salmon.
 10. Traps seines and gill nets ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska's canned salmon pack Vary. ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
OFFICERS, MEN FROM DESTROYER GURKE ENJOY
 STAY IN WRANGFr [

Officers and men from the des- troyer Gurke, which spent four days in Wrangell - from last Thursday afternoon to Monday morning extended their thanks to the people of Wrangell and decIar- ed they had a grand time.
 Friday and Saturday nights the Stikine Stampede show was put on at ANB hall for the visitors anu public dances were held in the hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday night
 Sunday evening, from nine to midnight delightful cocktail party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thor Hofstad for officers of the vessel to which a limited number of townspeople were inyit ed. Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Mir. and Mrs. Chester Steear and MT. and Mrs. Joyce Hay were co-hosts with the Hofstads for the party.
 Many sightseeing trips were ar ranged for personnel of the Gurke while 1t was in port, Al Ritchie or the Ritehie Transportation Com pany donating the use of his two boats for trips up the Stikine and trips to Anan Creek. Others taking the seafarers out in smaller boats included Meredith Custard, Pat" Patterson, Bradley, Mar ion Neyman, Allen Ritchie, R. W. McKibben and Cliff Kilkenny
 Many of the sailors were enter tained in private homes of the town.
 The Gurke left here Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

fl Mount Mckinley.
 One of the climbers, 25-year-old Walter Gonnason of Carnation. Washington, said the trio reached the summit at 1 D. m, July 13, af- ter a 25-day trip from Wonder Lake, north of the mountain.
 With him were Charles Pieper. 25, of Deerfield H., and John Me Call, 25, of Eapin, Colorado.
 Two other companions, Philip Spaulding of Vermont and Ed Hui ger of Maine. were unable to con tinue past the 1S,OOO foot eleva- tiOn
 ConnasOn said the party had only five days of good weather dur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

o bIi amour anfsain
 hj Tty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

morning for Seattle where it will discharge Its Naval Reserve per sonnel which made the Alaska cruise and take on regulars who were on leave while the ship was in the north, and then the Gurke will sail for Pearl Harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, aa well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
JUNEAU sPRucE EAs az MEN

871- 77 v 9Ia INNNN 0T IIIlIV
 JUNEAU = The uneau gnrne.. Corporation resumed onarations Monday after a three-month shut down as the result Of a CI0 mris- dictional dispute over loading of barges. Ninety-seyen workmen pas sed through picket lines unmolest- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23

Three former mountain infantry men made the S4 mile round trip last summer from Wonder Lake to the summit and return in 17 days. fastest ascent on record.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
SUBURBAN sALE-WRGIkIA.

BE SMART-save time, select q house
rom your armchair through our Illus
trated realty bulletin. It's free. A picture
of each house, full description and price.
Just call OW. 1897 but do it now.
FINE STONE HOUSE; S12 ,650-Thts at
tractive 7-rm. home on a lot 20Sx20S is
located on a picturesque hwy. between
from D. c.; 30 minis. from Pentagon
vacant; Immediately available: terms.
ENZOR REALTY CO., 1901 Washington
blvd. CHI. 1000: OK: .2234. .-12
FIRST SHOWING-It you are looking for
a new home which Will be the envy OF your
friends, see this delightful and unique
white-brick gem; spaciously nestled among
tall trees in. delightful and exclusive
community of fine homes, very near Alex;
most tastefully done by skilled interior
decorator: this house has everything which
ine modern home should have, including
Within WITH tirepl.; gear gar Some dissrminatins
buyer will consider himself lucky to own
this home at the price Of S32,500. r. l..
RHINE REALTY CO., 607 Prince St, Alex,
re. 1926. Ewes. Alex. 1852. TE. 416s.
BuY stsf FsoMs Hs5s owNER-1 year old. 5 rms.
equipped kit. auto; washer; cor lot; near
fSHsissRo fsrHSss2Row Eh9ass ssess s1 aoss esss
Alsxsndris;. asbestos . shtnsls; a. $1,000
Evening star., 1948-03-12

NEAR UNIV. OF MARYLAND-5 acres, g.
room brick bungalow. bath, cleo, h.-w.h..
full basement, paved street, close to every
Bel Bsitsviile. s,ogs Md.msa acres n'i overlooking
BALTIC. blvd. boundary survey and plat for
proposed subdivision. S-room house, bath.
car gar, barn, corn crib chicken house,
abundance fruit, n acre in asparagus:
$25, 900: terms or best offer. ERWIN
Evening star., 1948-03-12

acre Of beautifully Handicapped ground. Fol
the executive who wants to enjoy his home
End entertain his quests this shS.ld soys
knotty pine, sun room to the attached
aEs q .tSso room s 0, x
A kitchen that win certainly please the
wS ai1 soos i ss ssss ssrs .a . suse
with laYatoty.. Flasstone TERRACE. covered
VI Sith eiectFicaiy hsnS oDerased eyerhesd doors
T%rssHs gsSaSasSSsAs ei i5of TN es,p$S;
pike. Arlington. Va, CHI. 1341, OK. 21ss
osss p Pc .Tsz sSSE hanson II hs sess eu
srees, sn ifEs es Seautifully furnished throash
etshen ens bedrooms Sns ssa bath
recreation room; furnishings include furn.
carpet. pictures, china and glassware a..
propersy prtSnsq aifnss VIII appea to most
mating person. Can till 9 pm, J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN; 15o1, colpmbisss pike, Airing
s1aa,ayso:caAkM1NG sGa, ys: eh lkSMaf G bedfoom ss home
. combination living and dining room
can Be easily inclosed; basement shows the
room possibilities with N bath ana l9un-
dry. For appointment to inspect, cau MIS-.
Keating, with ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Realtors, Shoreham Bldg, Ma. 47bO; ewes,
|OV. 5215. Exclusive. -1S
EDROOMS-S1S,1B0. Near Arlinston
Courthouse, on lot 75x116; bedrm. and
essh essh on A =! 3 HaskMI HAST IT, eli. fi si4a
CORNER BRICK, 2 bedrms, semtdetached
near bus, stores, school; in Alex; priced
$4,000; $4,000 cash, $40 per mo. A.
H6skG1FIi Fos HTILITY ~ AND And COUNTRY. vs nomi
nate this rustic, modern home Is best. BIZ
acres, 8 streams, beautiful shrubbery
plenty Of garden, chicken house. double
garage, Q bedrms.. maids rm., baths,
freplaces. Brother. 1t has eyerything.
miles; ;sls;soo; y FULLER GROOM
LYON viLLAGE-Large. 7-rm.. stuce,
home with detached garage: in spotles.
condition: oil h.-w.h.; S1g.75o with onl!
S4 900 cash required. CARROLL BICKLE
242O Wilson blvd, GIL. 2056, OK. 1882
ewes, GL sg14. FA:. 4539. -12
NEAR BELLE HAVEN, sub. Alex.---Brick
or large level lot 75x132; large liv. rm
with fireplace (12x23, din. rm. 11x1 5
kit. 13x11, GE stove and refsr.. -glassed-i
porch. pine papeled, with 6 windows, idea
for summer sleeping: End d., 8 large bed
rms, good closets, full bath tiled; 3rd d:
large storage attic with stairway; ful
bsn1t., oil h.-w.h.; det. brick Garafs; price
$le,e5o. .CHAUNcEY b CLARKE. ~;
King St.. Alex, Svs. rhone Aex. e22Q
2E 2iz.' 'assss1 49, II Y 4si. 81 Sunday H. SO 81