davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Move Shown
 For ROfaTianS

Fish On", movie of game fishing in various parts of Alaska, was shown at the Ro- tary luncheon Tuesday, The p cture was provided by shs Standard Oil Company
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Catholic Information Albert ot the Belgians Harry of the Police

angelo the painter of cathedraas and chapels-Micbael Donnelly the painter of fences and bacas- Louis the scientist who gave ~s "pasteurization' n'-Ludwig tAs waiter who served smiles with hls beer
 The Church that shows ths same Way, the same Truth. tha same Life to a Belgium monarch and an American cop-to a first century fisherman and a twenti- eth century washer. woman-is surely the Church that cam rightly be called catholic; and Just as surely, to our minds, the kind of church that an all know ing, l-just God could and would establish. Doesn't that sound logical? And isn't it also logical to ask your own Catholic neighbors for Catholic facts?
 FWS anything Catholic. ask a Catholic.
 CATHOLIC INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55 2TLSEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

Mrs Henry F Eaton
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

Russel Wade, REA auditor with headquarters in Spokane, is here this week for a routine check of the IKEA books. He IS also planning to visit Palmer, Fairbanks and Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Double Rich Sold T0 Tom Williams

The equipment of tue Double. Rich Bakery has Teen sold by Harry Ludbrook to Tom Na- Hams, who is offering it for lease
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
SfockWeIIS Sell To StaffordS

A warranty deed from Rich- ard and Virginia Stockwell to Raymond and Grace Stafford for part of Lot Il, Block 1, has been recorded
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

On February l7th. 1884, AL bert I King of the Belg,ans, fell from a cliff and the world mourned
 On the very next day Harry Dcnahue. of the Philadelphia police. succumbed to a gangster's bullet. and his friends wept.
 The sovereign of an entire na- tion and the guardian Of city's beat had one thing in com1aon- their way of knowing, loving, and serving God Each assisted at mass on Sundays Esch con- fessed his sins to a priest Each received into his breast his God in Holy Communion. Each pray. ed to the Blessed Virgin Mother and to the saints
 King and policeman are now no more, but Albert and Harry will live on forever They have gone, we believe to join-and to hobnob with-Peter the fisher man who died on a cross-Pan- sy the colored woman who wash- ed other folks clothes-Michel-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Oujtclain1 Deed
 Is Recorded

Reeo,ded this week was quit c,a,m deed from Thomas Swen- son tv sherman Spracher, for of Lot 2, Flock s in the East Addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Stover Bays Edwards Property

H W Edwards has given Paul >tuver warranty deed fer Lot il. Block 8
Evening star., 1948-04-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DESPERATE NEW DEALER-Let us try to
car. BRocHE MOTORS. 94s5 Conn. ave. 1s
NV, WO. 3249 til 8. 20
CHRYsLER owNERs-If it's clean. your
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 923s. EN-.
1854.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT auto for 8 days.
at a fat rate, Bog 372,R: Star; s.
the profit, let Us dellysE the cars; Cash
ave, 81. ss4s or 81. 4s7f. IT, ''- va
oLDsMoBIE oWNERs-If it's clean,
your price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave, WO. 9236, EN-.
sTUDEBAKERs. cash IN 5 min, all body
types urgently needed, 1947, 194s models.
TR. .e474, METROPOLITAN MOTORS. New
URGENTLY NEEDED. clean AUTOMOBILES.
cash asa Waiting ting GENE z eAsTLEgERRY. GT Is4o
Benning rd. ne. FIR. 5231.
INDIVIDUAL in immediate need Of 194s
LET ONE OF Washington's largest used
car dealers sell your carr any make or
model, and at your price, our fee Ehen
ysrog yonr ssE is sold Is only s9. PoNALD s9o ~
ave. ne, AT. a50s. ME- 3033
PRIVATE PARTY desires 1e4s or low
mileage 1947 car; ali cash. DI. e2s3.
PRIVATE PARTY, veteran. desires I946
originaI owner. Preferably 2-door sedan.
We We NE M n ME6farE G a52e Fzs sEiG lfa Of
1TaofS ToRs. ss5s wisconsin ave. nv, on, oI0o
TRY IRlANSLE.t teo os sash snr Price s,yer yer
SOLO II /. sss. ne.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Take My Word for 1t
W 'oHN Sotoy
Pet Sueech Peeye.

Mrs. E. l.. p. OF Huntington Park,
Calf. will receive an autographed
copy of my new handbook for this
worthwhile contribution:
$50 many people use the phrase
in other words to excess. I find It.
very monotonous and repetitious TO
hear 1t so often. Even my good
husband overworks 1t In conversa-
ton as he tries to make himself
clear in other words VIII you
comment please?"
I think that almost all Of Us will
have to plead guilty. "In other
words" Is a cliche (klee-SHAY) that
seems to roll off the tongue quite
automatically. I, too. am inclined
to overwork 1t, especially in conver-
sation and in impromptu speaking.
I'm other words" in public speak
ing. may become so tiresome as to
constitute serious stoplight of
speech. Here's a good example: Not
long ago I served as judge in the
finals Of city-wide high school
public speaking contest. The tai
ented young man who should have
won first honors received a rather
low score because of his constant
reiteration of "in other words"
Public speakers, especially teach
ers, lecturers, ministers. after-din-
ner speakers, book reviewers, COM
mentators should be on the alert
against the overuse of ''in other
words" Here are some substitute
phrases that may be used effectively
since they are not so hackneyed:
THAT is to say; to put 1t in SIM
pier language; or let me put 1t this
way; or perhaps I should say; or, as
friend of mine explained it: or, to
be little more specific; in short;
or perhaps it would be more to the
point if I should say =" ="
Another bad habit is the constant
repetition of II mean" and "see
what I mean?" which is usually
pronounced See -whuttuh-
do not wish to make any of my
readers self-conscious about his
speech. But do believe that II is
wise to take stock once in a while
and make sure that we have not
acquired such speech habits as these.
or any other mannerisms which
might become irksome to our
friends or listeners.
Mr colby's lsahet, c-ia, explains ell
about the obscured vowels In English. and
shows you how to read the obscured- vowel
symbols in your dictionary of whatever
a AaN - aAtfA
and q stamped. self-addressed envelope to
him in care of Washington Star, P. o. Boz
90, New York 10. N. Y.
lcopyrisht, 1e4s, the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1948-04-02
British Develop Lens
Half Weight of Glass
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON.-Britain has developed
an industrial inspection lens made
Of methyl methacrylate, a plastic
material half the weight of glass.
The Board Of Trade says the lens
gives both eyes q clear and un-
disturbed image over the whole
field Of vision"
The new lens L. expected TO esss
eyestrain In handling small indus
trial pArts.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Word Come
Find 80 or more common English
rrnrde a.,

uIU oV OK HfOIe Oo1IIIIOII HIIsIIoII
words in
PR A N ID I A L,
meaning, "of or pertaining to re-
past" Average mark is 2s words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the gams--l. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition OF such ss
form Of 4 word Is used e. Proper names
are not used. list viii be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

| Mr.. Colby's lsahet. c-1a, explains ell
| shows you how to read the obscured-vouel
| symbols in your dictionary Of whatever
make. For q copy, send 3 cents in coin
him in care of Washington Star. P. o. Boz
30, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1916 CHEW. cab, low mileage 81. .275
1941 Buick 4-dr. limousine $50
1899 Chrysler Royal 4-dr. sedan 795
1899 Dodge 2-door $50
1859 Ford panel truck- 375
Easy terms or cash. NATIONAL CITY
Alto SAI.ES SERVT(vE Ed n - ~ .
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Terms given on ali Of above ears. 30
eond1tao4 -
Evening star., 1948-04-02

! WILL Par 0yERLIsT for . 1e4s 4
style MASTER with less than 1000 miles:
need 50 cars q move out Of town. Mr..
CASE % F6R 81 YsoSutRs sSts exs-ford:.o otg. cn.7roi.s, I
and Pnmouths. Phone Atlantic $500.
s8kUART NoroRs. srd and y sts. n.s.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

GUARANTEED USED CARS
1946 Nash 600 sedan; weathereye 81, ,545
1S4o Nash La Fayette 2-dr.: heater S45
iS3S Nash La Fayette 2-dr. - 545
i942 Ford Tudor ---- OPS
iSa0 Shrysler Royal sedan. heater S95
Ie3z Dodge coupe --..--- 445
iS3l BUICK 2-dr.; radio, heater 495
1S31 chevrolet busi. coupe; radio 495
194I plymouth busi. coupe: heater Sg5
SAFFORD-CHANDLER MOTOR Co, 800
II st. ne, At 1900
Evening star., 1948-04-02
|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable; South
deals.

i
NORTH
A.
0Aefs
~Jl0e68
AAJs5
WEST EAST
AQi07Bl KJ6s1
VEGA 0los4
oQs uf1
ACT AK1es
AAs3
0KS
oAK5<
&e642
The bidding:
South West North East
l diamond Pass heart Pass
! no-trump Pass 3clubs Pass
8 spades Pass diamonds Pass
6 diamonds Pass Pass
Opening lead, five OF spades.
While the study Of percentage
plays Is fascinating to o large num-
Der of bridge enthusiasts, there are
a great many others who find these
discussions not at all to their tastes,
There is something coldly imper.
sonal about an arithmetical table.
But, II in the pursuit of the best
mathematical chance q player Ia
able at the same time to make allow.
ance for possible error by the de-
fense, he is dealing in the human
factor, which it seems to me has
universal appeal.
Today's South fulfilled his slam
contract by playing for what he
considered the most probable ad.
verse holding with the added
chance that If the holding proved
unfavorable the defense might not
rise to the occasion.
West led the five of spades, which
declarer ruffed in dummy, and
cleared the trumps In two rounds,
Everything centered around his los.
ing only one club trick. The text
book play with such holding Is to
f1nesse the eight Of clubs in the
hope that West holds the 10 and the
remaining two honors ere divided.
That. would unquestionably be the
best play II clubs were trump or no
discard were available for one Of
the clubs. But since one OF them
can be shed on the queen OF hearts
another problem was presented.
Declarer felt he had better chance
to find the king or queen of clubs
singly guarded in either hand. In
which case strip play could be
effected.
His first play after drawing trumps
was a club to the ace. Both oppo-
nents played low. The three high
hearts were cashed, South discard
ing club. The remaining heart and
spade were cross-ruffed and then
declarer led low club toward
dummy. Vests queen held the trick
but there was no continuation he
could make which would not permit
South to discard his losing club.
1t will be observed that II West
had unloaded the queen at trick
four as declarer led q low club
toward dummy, he would have de-
feated the contract. But that would
hardly have been the recommended
play, since so far as West could tell
the success of the hand might de-
pend upon declarer's ability to
guess the location Of that card. But
If declarer had first stripped the
hand and then led the club West
might have been able to divine the
scheme in time to dispose Of the
queen. es 49,.
(copyright, 1s4s. BY Charles II. ooren)
Evening star., 1948-04-02
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
" xe Dih to teach children truth must
consider them students rather culprtts
Not This

Father-Ill bet you were one of
the ringleaders in that trouble at
school yesterday. I'm going to get
the truth out of you even if have
to punish YOU.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-02

QUARTERLY IE3TIlrG cont inued from Hage y
Manager Marvin Allyn gave brief report
on the market outlook for the coming year.
Indications are, he stated, that the mar
ket will be the best the Valley has ever
had. lie, however, warned farmers to cur
tail debt ob1igat ions as predictions &C.
cording to market reports from the nation
over are that SLUMP is bound to come
some time not too many years off. The out
look for esq produce rs appears good. 7eu-
er chickens are being Matched in the
states, which means a greater demand for
Alaskan produced eggs.
Following the reports, general discussion
continued until the group became too tired
to stay any longer. Generally speaking
the discussion was a frank e7Dre ssion of
opinions between the Board and the members
Harold Stephan, who has been q silent mem
Der FOR the past ten years, took an active
pa TT in the discussion as a Board member.
Mr.. Tuna objected to the word nderland" in
one reYort from the Board Of Directors as
printed in the Valley Settler. = also
stated that this committee Of Dairymen had
rec orrlonded the decentral il at ion OF the
II. 2. T. C. A.
,-r. Allyn was asked Why he had submitted
his resi- gnat ion and he stated that he felt
that the Drobl ems confront Ing the Assoc ia
ton were of such nature that it would
take a manager who Aad the full support of
all the Members OF the Board, and he felt
that he did not have the support and the
conf dence ne eded. The 3oard stated that
they had not acted upon either the 'resig-
nation Of In. Allyn or ~. Eeveman, al
though they had had several meet ings since
these we're submitted. "A Re solution was
passed recommending that the Board ask
both Of these men to recons ider. The
D4irUnen expressed the opinion that the
continued on page 2.
LATEST RUMOR
APRIL FOOL!
You may believe anything you read in IS
issue unless otherwis Sc labeled.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-02

Col91ssIoNZR VISITS SCHOOL CONTINUED from
page u
school rests wi tn the Territorial office
in regard to hiring or disni ssing a Super
intendent or teacher. The local school
board has only the power to make recorr1en-
dations which may or may not be followed
by the Territorial office. The &C ceptance
OF resi- gnation also rests vi tn the Terri
itorial office.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-01
FORMER LAKE VIEW
TEACHER WRITES FROM
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Continued from Page ~
this position. She had been su-
pervising for the Department
of Education here. She went
home last summer to Califor-
mia and while there, her moth
er had heart attack; so Vir-
ginia felt she shouldn't come
back, and wrote asking me if
[ should like to take over for a
year. [ said Eyes" and here
l am.
L stayed with her in Oak
land, and she and her family
took me to the airport at San
Francisco the next day. I left
there at 1000 A. M. and ar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-01

room was a lovely bouquet of
flowers - one was torch GIN
ger cred like a rose) and bird
of Paradise.
It was dark when I arrived
so I was not able to see much
of my surroundings. I was a.
Weakened about 600 A. M. by
strange bird calls and the noise
of chickens in the Filipino
camp not far away. I got up to
look around. On two sides of
me were fields of cane, and the
cane was as tall as the house.
To the east, across in the neigh.
boris yard was a beautiful red
bougainvillea bush; to the
south were the mountains, with
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-01
fife TheOCraf

rived in Honolulu at 300 P. M.
The President of the School
Board had written that some
one would meet me, and I was
sort Of looking for a Japanese
chauffeur or the like. However
| was completely taken off my
feet when members of three
families approached me with
lels and an orchid corsage.
When the children put their
leis around my neck, they
reached up and kissed me.
They drove me to my cot
tage. There was evidence of
their having spent time prepar-
ing for me: the house had been
cleaned; there was clean linen
on the bed, and food in the ice
box for breakfast. In each
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-01

red clay soil jutting out in
places. Palm trees, coconut
and banana trees in the yard
added to the beauty.
Waialu is a great sugar-cane
plantation, one of the wealth.
lest on the Islands. They re-
Gently celebrated their 5Oth
Anniversary. About 1000 in
vitations ENGRAVED with the
$50" in gold) were sent out.
They had a barbecue supper,
and a program out by the gym
where our school is located; SO
we were able to watch the pre-
parations. They must have had
Is or 20 barbecue pits. On each
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-01

Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Mrs. Ethel Tickle and daughter
Doris, of near Springdale, Mrs
ERobert Fickle and daughter, Mary
Alice, of Galena, were in Newark
Thursday attending the funeral
of relative.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Sagan, Ft. Jervice, N. j., best man,
and seating the guests were Joe
Bishop, Milford Center; William
Wright, Hammond, Ind.,; Douglas
Pickett, Delhi, India; Robert
Huffman, Lakewood; George
Evans and Gene Vollrath, OF
Marysville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Evans chose blue silk crepe
gown with lace trim, while the
groom's mother, Mrs. Dutton, was
dressed in rose silk crepe with
lace trim. Both wore matching
hats, and their corsages were
gardenias. Also present in the
wedding party were the brides
and grooms aged grandmothers,
Mrs. Ida Reams, of Marysville,
was attired in orchid, and Mrs.
F. j. Garaghty wore a gown of
blue and white sheer; both grand
mothers had white accessories
and orchid corSageS.
A half-hour of nuptial music
preceding the ceremony was pre-
sented by Miss Jean Graham, or
ganist, and Miss Myra Rowley,
Pontiac, Mich, soloiSt. Miss Row
ley's numbers were: "Pi Phi
Sweetheart, and "I'll Walk Be-
side Thee. Miss Graham's selec-
tions included: AT Dawning", +,
''Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,
Fiji Girl and Fiji Honeymoon,
my Hero, "Sweethearts", Be
cause, and Wagner's Wedding
March; for quiet music during the
ceremony, 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee, and Il Love
Thee, closing with "The Lords
Prayer, with the chimes, and
Mendelsohn's Wedding March.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
church parlor for 800 guests. In
the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Dutten, the new Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Dutton, the maid of
honor, the best man, and the
bridesmaids.
Mrs. Charles Ruark, of Hun
tington, w. Va, acted as hostess
for the reception, and was as
sisted by Mrs. H. c. Hubbart, of
Delaware; M iss S Nancianna
Bishop and Lou Ann De Voss, of
Milford Center; Miss Jane Heren-
deem, of Fredricktown; Miss Julia
Oliver, of Chillicothe; Miss Joyce
Merriman, of Columbus; and Miss
Mary Mills, of Marysville.
The serving table was centered
by a large four-tiered wedding
cake, encircled by a tiny bride
doll, her train of attendants, and
tall candles, adorned with we'd
ding bells.
During the reception, Miss
Florence Garaghty, of Carroll,
aunt of the groom, played piano
selections, and Miss Sara Wright
offered several cello solos.
The bridal couple left early in
the evening for a two weeks
honeymoon in the east. They will
be at home after July 1st at SO
S. Liberty ST., Delaware.
For going away, the bride
changed to a white palm beach
suit with white sailor hat, white
accessories touched with red, and
the orchid from her wedding cor
sage pinned to her lapel.
The new Mrs. Dutton is a
senior in home economics at Ohio
Wesleyan, and a member of Pi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Out-of-ToWn Guests
For Wedding Friday

Relatives and friends from out
of town who attended the Evans
Dutton wedding, Friday after
noon included: Mr. and Mrs.
James Ballmer, daughters Laura
May and Mary Jane, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Evans,
daughter, Ruth Ann, Mrs. Lloyd
Knick, of Greenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. ReamS, of Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence McCommons,
Flora, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Peters, Detroit; Mrs. John An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Knoebel, Mrs. James Hall, MIR.
and Mrs. J. H. Merryman, daugh-
ters, Joyce and Virginia, Mr.. "
H. Davis, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Bohyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McAllister, Marion; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Dutton, East
Lansing, Mich; Mrs. F. J. Garagh-
ty, Miss Florence Garaghty,
Carroll; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Garraghty, Springfield; Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Brewster, daughter
Margaret, Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Shank, Gallon; Mrs.
Kramer, daughter, Helen, of Ok
ford; Mrs. Lon Oliver, daughter,
Julia, Chillicothe; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Herendeen, daughter, Jane,
Fredricktown; Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
ing Connect, of Athens; and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wascom Pickett, Del
hi, India.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. William Bertenshaw is re-
turning to her home in Maple
wood, NJ j., after spending sever
al weeks in Marysville. Her son,
Billy, a student at Ohio Wes-
leyan, left this morning by motor.
Mrs. Bertenshaw is going by train.
DR.. H. J. Nicol left today to at.
tend the Ohio District Conven-
ton of Lutheran Churches held at
Capital university, through Thurs
day. He is a member of the fl
nance board of the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox at
tended the Sunset Supper" and
program Saturday evening at
Ohio State university, celebrating
class reunions of 10, Is and so
year classes.
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Crooks, of
Albany, Ca, are visiting relatives
and friends in Marysville, this
week. Miss Minnie Otte was hos
tess at a luncheon today, for Mr..
and Mrs. Crooks, and the latter'S
sister, Mrs. Walter Otte, of Buck
eye st.
Mrs. Louise Dayton, sons, Dan
ny, David, John and Jim, have
returned from weeks vacation
at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy
daughter, Karen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Watkins, and Mr.. Clinton
Mccoy, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rose, in Columbus.
Miss Ethel Anderson was
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Martha An
derson, in Irwin. Miss Edna An
derson, of Hamilton, returned to
her home today after a weeks
visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Wagner,
daughter, Janice and son, By
ron, of Shelby, were Sunday
guests at the home of the for
mer's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Wagner and
daughter, Marcia, of Buckeye st.
Mrs. Marie Taylor and Miss
Nora Miller, of the Watkins rd.
visited the Rose Show at the Neil
House in Columbus, Sunday, and
were evening dinner guests of the
latter's brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz
kopf, and daughter, Susan, are va
cationing in Ocean City, N. j. for
week. They will also spend a
week in New York City, returning
home via Niagara Falls and Buff
falo.