davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Fh STATIONS.
Hk-M-93.9 NJ. Channel 80.
$50 an. 10 ! an.
WBU1FM-96.7 Me-. Channel "a.
TO 10 pm.
WASH.FM-s7.i Nj. Channel 246.
4:46 to I:10 pm.
W0L.FM-9S.7 NJ. Channel 754.
9 An. 70 1880 Am.
WcFN99.5 Me-, Channel 15S.
8 70 II pm. rs
WMpc.M-i0i.i Ms.. Channel 766.
z An. 70 II Pm.
W6lyfM-t02.3' hs.. Channel III.
Q An. 70 . Pm.
WooW.FN-to3.s Me-, Channel 77S.
2 an. - midnisht.
wAnFN-to5.5 Me- Channel 7sS.
1850 An. to pm.
WliAlFf-io7.3 Me-. hsnnsl 7e1.
0 an 70 midnight.
WTP .MH96.3 NJ. Channel ~.
$50 am. 10 1905 Am.
WBccFM-i03.1 Nj, Channel 776.
6:45 an. to 8 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 H. G. D0RR. Local Elder
 Services held on Saturday. Sabbath School, s:45 a. n. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Visitors always welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers
 Capt. Shirley Cukr
 Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield Sunday School, 9:aO a. m. Holiness Meeting, HOO a. n. zoo p. m. Open Air Service. 7:3O p. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday, ZOO D. m. Open Air Meeting. 7::30 D. m. Holine. s Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Draft Registration
 Is Reemphasized

JUNEAU-Calling attention to the fact that failure to register is a violation of the law and makes the delinquent liable to penalty, John L. Mccormick, Alaska Terri torial Director of selective Service, this week outlined registration re quirements under the Seleetiye Service Act of 1948. He said he be- lieved the act was not thoroughly understood by the public.
 "The obligation to register is imposed by the act on every male, citizen or resident, in the Unitel States between the ages of IS and 26, with only the general excep tions of members in the armed forces on active duty and certain aliens," Mccormick said.
 The young man who becomes IS Is required to register at a local board office within five days of the date of his 18th birthday, but if he happens to be away from home he need not return; he may register at the nearest local board convenient to him and the record Iwill be sent to the local board hay ing Jurisdiction.
 After he. registers, it is manda- tory that a registrant keep his local board informed of any change !n his address or change in status, the director pointed out. This applies after he becomes 26 as we'll as be- fore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

CT know It, said the. old man, but this way is prettier.'
 Have you no respect for timer asked the impatient young man. "T respect it very much,' said the older fellow. That's why like to use it looking at flowers
 'The right-hand path led through woodland and wild flowers. The young man was so busy watching the sun sink he didn't notice how lovely the sunset was. Twilight found them in what looked like one big garden. Let's sleep here, said the old man.
 This is the last trip take with you, said his son. You're more in- terested in flowers than in making money
 THAT'S THE INCEST thing you've said in a long time,' smiled the old fellow. A minute later, he was asleep.
 "Bef0rs sH1riss, tbs yoS1s 0a@~
 sboOk bis tatber aVaks S1d fbsy wenf or. 4 mile 6o1V1 tbs road, tbsy came HP0n farmer tryjSg tO pHH bis eart from z Glteb.
 Lsrs giVs bim baDd,' SsiS tbS
 tatber.
 "'And lose more BmsT Ssks1 tbs son.
 Relax said the old man. Some day you may be in a ditch yourself
 By the time the other cart was back on the road, it was eight o'clock. Suddenly a great flash of lightning split the sky. Then there was thunder. Beyond the hills, the heavens grew dark.
 Looks like a big rain in the city, said the old man.
 If we had been on time, we'd be sold out by now grumbled his son.
 "Take it easy,' said the old gentleman. You'll last longer
 "H WGsWt SnM atternoO1 tbSs
 tbey got to tbs top Ot be bill
 overlooking tbs town. Tbsy looked doW1 at t for long
 tisps. Finally tbe y0aNg nsaD sOb0
 bad been iD sHeb q bury said,
 T sss Wbat yOH mean, fatbsr'
 "They turned their cart around and drove away from what had once been the city of Hiroshima. !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
curious

DNAS @SSSS common. n olQ man believed in taking 1t easy. The son was the go-getter type.
 ''One morning, they loaded the cart, hitched up the OK and set out for the city. The young fellow fig ursG that if they kept going all day and night, they'd get to the market ! by next morning. So he walked alengside the OK and kept prodding t with a stick. 'Take it easy said the old man. 'YsN'n last longer
 "'H We get to market ahead of the Others,' said his son, we have a better chance of getting good pr4Ces.'
 1.-THE OLD MAN pulled his hat down over his eyes and went to sleep on the seat. Four miles and four hours down the road, they came to a little house. Here's your nncle's place, said the father, walk ing up. Let's stop in and say hel- To-
 "'We'ps lost aD bonr already complained fbe go-eetter. "TTben feW mi1Htes more tVont matter said biS fatber. tMy brOtber and GVe 50 close, yet Ws see eacb Otber 50 sslaom.' . "The young man fidgeted while the two | old gentlemen gossiped away an hour.
 ''on the move again, the father took his turn leading the OK. When i they. came to a fork in the road, the old man directed the OK to the right The left is the shorter way said the boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

..... ;. F. <e:k ... .Ig. ]. !. 5
 l.l..!lIA
 CATHOLIC CHURCH St Pose of Lima & St. John
 Rev. M E. Hooh 7:0O am. Holy Mass Parish church.
 1O.Oo a. m. Holy Mass Parish church.
 Week day Holy Masses 7:3O ain.
 ST. PHILIPS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-charge S:30 a. m.-Institute. 9:3O a. m-Sunday School. II a. m.-Morning service and sermon.
 Wednesday, choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frank Brady, Lay-minister Sunday School 9:3O a. III. Morning Worship. 11:00 am. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7:3 D. m.
 Choir meets every Thursday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

ASSEMBLY, OF GOD
 MISSION
 W. ~. Gunn. Pastor 10:SO am. Sunday School. 11:30 a. ID. Morning Worship. 7:90 Sunday Evening Bvangel. lstic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET a U The Go-Getter Son Learned To Take It Easy, Live Awhile
By BILLY ROSE.

of with the phones going, show haarng theatre and people popping in and out my office we like a Olsen and Johnson musical
 exsoldier recently kids, anxious I'd touch with him
 the interview rAahsd He smiled and walked to the door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

fellow" <" l said.
 "He was nobody important, :" s a 1 d [ h e ex-G.I. 'He and his f a t h e T farmed a s m a II piece of land, but e xc e pt for their n a m e a n d the patch of ground, they had little in
 m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

What are you srinning about7" I asked.
 "Oh, nothing" he said. ''I just happened to think of another fel- low whO was in a hurry.
 The way he said it made me curious. "Tell me about the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
20 Million Dollar Loan Is Sought by
 YuqosIavia; 0. K,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-R- Diplomatic officials said today they understood the Export Bank has approved a multi-million dol lar loan to Yugoslavia.
 The amount was reported to he around $2o,000,000 The money would be used mainly to buy machinery and equipment needed by Yugoslav copper, lead and zinc mines.
 The credit would be the first direct American loan to the Yugo- slav government since Marshal Tito broke with Moscow about l5 months ago.
 Yugoslavia has been pressing an application for loan for about three weeks.
 Secretary of State Acheson is known to have strongly supported the application. He urged that it was calculated risk necessary to bolster Yugoslavia's economy and strengthen Tito as symbol of in- dependence from Moscow's orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS, ALASKA,
 SUGGESTED NOW

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-tR-A gov- ernment doctor returning from an Alaska survey said today he would make strong recommendations" for ablishment of mental health clinics in the territory.
 Dr. Winfred Overholser, super intendent of St. Elizabeth's, Wash ington, D. C., government hospital, said he studied the problem in a tour from Ketchikan to Kotze- bue" with Public Health Service and Interior Department officials.
 There are absolutely no facil- ities in the whole vast territory for caring for mental health cases, " he told newsmen. Such patients
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
STRIKE THREAT ON } RAILROADS
 TO MATERIALIzE
Four Unions Involved in Technical Inferpreta-
 lion of Rules
CBy The Associated Press)

Three of the nations railroads were threatened with strikes today, making possible the idling of more that l30,O0O rail and steel workers.
 Some 3O,000 workers are set to quit their jobs on the Missouri Pacific at l p. m. (PDT) tomorrow. Union officials, who rejected | an arbitration proposal yesterday, went ahead with strike plans in the dis pute over some 282 unsettled claims involving about $5000,000.
 In Pittsburgh, Rail Brotherhood officials have called strikes on two inter-plant connection carriers which serve scores of plants, prin- cipally in the steel industry. One walkout is set for Saturday and the second for next Tuesday. The work stoppages on the lines would make idle some 100000 steelworkers.
 Wages are not involved in any of the rail disputes.
 In Washington, Frank Douglas, member of the mediation board, said the board has given up en- tirely" in it's efforts to avert the strike against the Missouri Pacific Line. The road reported in St. Louis that it had stopped accept ing freight that cannot be deliver ed before the strike deadline.
 Four Rail Unions
 Four rail unions are involved in the dispute. They are the Locomo- tive Engineers, Enginemen and Bremen. Railroad Trainmen and Railway Conductors. In Cleveland yesterday brotherhood spokesmen said they had decided to make mo change whatsoever" in their strike plans.
 The strike calls in Pittsburgh by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men stemmed from disputes involv- ing technical interpretation of the various rules.
 Other major labor developments across the nation included:
 In New York. Cyrus s. Ching, head of the Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service, planned sep arate conferences with negotiators in attempts to effect a settlement of the 131-day old Hawaiian dock strike. Harry Bridges, head of the CIO International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, de- manded that picketing and black listing issues be settled before any general settlement is reached in the dispute.
 After yesterdays new violence in the l3-week old Bell Aircraft strike at Buffalo, N. Y, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called for halt ito such lawlessness. Six persons suffered injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

now must be brought out to gov- ernment hospital in Portland.
 If they cannot be brought out, cannot be accommodated in Port land, or lack the funds for private care, there is nothing to do but throw them in jail like common criminals"
 Dr. Overholser was among 296 tourists and Alaskans arriving on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

The killer of 13 persons in Cam den, New Jersey. is in New Jer- sey mental hospital But law offi- cers emphasize that Howard Un- ruh may not be insane He is in the mental hospital for psychiatric tests and for treatment of a bullet wound in the hip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

The census bureau is expected to have some encouraging news when it releases its latest report on the nations labor force. Government officials say the bureau will re- port that in August employment increased and unemployment drop- ped, reversing a trend of grow ing joblessness that has prevail ed since last November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

One of the nations worst polio epidemics in history has caused the National Foundation for Infanssfe Paralysis to make its first appeal for emergency funds. He. etofore the foundation has depended only on it's March of Dimes.' Today the group begins one-week drive to raise 14ia million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FROM ANCHORAGE

Herbert Follmar of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Baseball's bonus rule will remain in the books. The office of Com missioner A. B. Chandler has an- nounced that the major leagues have voted against repeal of the bonus rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Southern California is in the grip of a heat wave. The mercury climbed yesterday to a sizzling 103 degrees at Los Angeles. The weatherman says it won't be quite so bad today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

In a hospital at -orS, Maine, Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rut- ledge shows some improvement. But his physician says the jurist's left side is paralyzed as a result of a brain hemorrhage he suffer- ed while on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Negotiators are still trying to reach settlement of the telephone strike in eastern Washington northern Idaho and western Mon- tana. An effort yesterday fell short, but another meeting is scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

transportation - & o m p j e t e
plans for. shutting vacationers to
and from the Miami area have not
been announced In full. but the
Miami Beach Chamber of Com
merce has received assurance of
adequate transportation, improved
even since last winter.
A current chamber bulletin
points to bargain air fares now
available. and some that are ex-
|pected to be effective later. Both
scheduled and non-scheduled air
carriers. it notes, are prepared to
step up service If the demand
warrants.
Rail lines" the bulletin adds,
will put winter deluxe service in
effect about the same time this
season (early December). They
report more equipment available
for Florida runs. If it is needed.
Bus companies have equipment
now for increased schedules If re-
quired. More private automobiles
are on the road. and motor club
reports indicate an increase in
southbound traffic"
Not all lazy fun-AS to be ex-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Travellers Notebook
Greater Miami Readies for Winter Season
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 5.-Vaca-
TONERS who want to escape the
peak-season crush and at the
same time enjoy rates that nick
the pocketbook less heavily might
consider Florida in November.
With crisp weather barely tn the
air>up North, thousands have cone
more than consider it. They al
ready have arrived. and the Miami
area, for one. has begun to take
on the high seasons brightness.
The glow from last winter never
completely died, for many luxury
hotels stayed open for the beach
fronts most active summer. But
occasional dark gaps in the night
skyline are being quickened into
life as lights flare up to announce
that another hotel has opened for
the winter. Switches were tipped
at several this week, revealing
anew a sumptuousness such as
Aladdin's genfi might produce,
d-lighting gay cabana clubs
and setting the palm -fringed
swimming pools asparkle.
A number Of hotels had closed
down long enough to sandwich In
nearly $1,000. 900 worth of decora-
tions and new facilities. And. if
construction goals are met. a total
of four new hotels will widen the
choice of visitors before the season
gets under way in earnest. They
alone will add more than 600
rooms. while new apartments will
raise the figure about 800 units
more. That means Miami Beach
will be able to accommodate 3.345
Evening star., 1949-11-06

pected from q corps Of expert re-
sort operators, Greater Miami has
scheduled q wide variety Of events
to lure vacationers away from
summing on the sands.
Fishing. a favorite sport at this
time Of year, draws out many
anglers. At present. prices for
fishing boats appeal to vacation
ers in the somewhat modest
budget class. ..
The Metropolitan Miami Fish
ing tournament opens its 18th sea-
son December 18. Thousands Of
dollars worth of trophies will go
to winners in the Metropolitan
at its conclusion, April 16. Fish
ermen have a choice Of plug and
fly casting in the bays and inlets
around Miami Beach, or they may
charter cruisers for Gulf Stream
trolling in search Of sailfish, dol
Iphin, bonito, wahoo, marlin and
other big game.
Greyhound racing opens No.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

is one Of the few hotels where one
can step into the back yard" and
board a boat for an excursion into
the oceans fishing waters. A dock,
shaded by sloping palms, adjoins
the cabana club and pool.
Here's the way its rates will 60,
single rooms being quoted: No
vember, 50; December l to "a. 81;
December Is to January "a, $6;
January Is to March 4, $l2;
March S to 81. Sc; April, So. Dou-
BILE rooms are a dollar or two
higher.
Another sample scale is for the
Caribbean Hotel, one of the new
est air. conditioned palaces on the
Atlantic shore at Thirty-seventh
street. From November Is to De-
cember Is. the daily rate for one
or two persons ranges from So to
$12; till January 20. SIG to $40;
till March 16. $21 to $27; from
then until April /. back to the
$16-$20 range.
That gives you an idea.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

more visitors q day than it did
last year.
One of the feature openings Of
the season occurs tomorrow, when
the new cabana sun colony of the
Coronado Hotel. Ocean at Eighty
eighth street, has its official debut.
The Cabana Club spreads over an
area three times the width Of the
building itself. Nearly three
dozen permanent cabanas sur
round the oval swimming pool,
those on the ocean front opening
both toward the sea and the pool.
Return to Normalcy-Somewhat
like an expectant father, Miami
Beach is looking to the winter
event with great hopes and some
fears. Those whose business it Is
to provide sunny winter holidays
here don't know precisely what
the season will bring. They are
aware that competition for the
vacation dollar never has been
keener. Warily they are watching
Europe's off-season bid for winter
tourists and waiting TO see If real
bargain rates materialize In the
Caribbean, due to currency de-
Valuations.
But they are cheered by the
early arrivals, some Of whom are
settling down for an all-winter
stay; by future day reservations
and by inquiries that hold promise
of riches to come.
Tom F. Smith. director of the
Miami Beach News Bureau, is au-
thority for the statement that
Miami Beach feels the 1949-50
winter will mark q return to nor
malcy." Speaking Of construction
that has added % hotels In the
last 18 months. Mr.. Smith says:
"Hotelmen regard the heavy
building activity here since the
war as having met the sharply in
creased demand Of postwar years.
This means, they say. that visi-
tors can expect greater courtesy
and more comforts, now that har-
ried hotel operators are not
struggling to accommodate over
capacity crowds"
The City of Miami Research Bu-
reau comes out with the estimate
that more than 100000 visitors
will make their appearance in
Greater Miami in the period be-
tween October / and April /. The
area has $50 hotels. Miami Beach
alone has 361.
Rates on Escalator-With win
ter approaching, hotels here have
abandoned summer rates that in
many cases were sensationally
low. and have instituted autumn
tariffs. These will prevail until
around December Is. according to
Mr.. Smith. After that. hotels gen.
orally will adopt q holiday rate
for about 80 days. Then winter
prices will become effective.
Autumn rates can well be called
bargains. compared to prices nor
mally effective at the height of
the season. Rate schedules Of two
Miami Beach hotels are at hand
to illustrate the. tariff steps into
the winter season. One is the
Floridian. the cleaning white
structure that attracts the eye
when motoring from Miami to
Miami Beach across Biscayne Bay
on the Macarthur Causeway. II
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Early already

vember "A, to continue until June
The thoroughbred racing season
will be inaugurated December ]
and will be carried on at one Of
the three beautiful tracks in the
Miami Beach area until late April
Two 18-hole golf courses are
operated by the city, with Their
facilities available to visitors.
The football climax will be
reached in the Orange Bowl Fes-
tival, December 24-January 8
with the famed Orange Bowl game
January 2.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Bridge: Players:
By Morssret [. Fisher

On Armistice Day at the Bur
lington Hotel. the long-anticipated
open-pair game for benefit Of
Children's Hospital. sponsored an
nually by the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Washington Bridge League.
takes place. Known as the
Schwartz Cup contest, it will at
tract several hundred duplicate
fans from the Washington area.
Proceeds of the party will be
turned over to the Board of Man
ayers Of Children's Hospital. This
years goal is to exceed the $225
which was collected a year ago.
Under the direction Of Paul E.
Golden. Fridays match viii begin
at pm. Players who qualify in
the afternoon session will COM
pete that night for the Schwartz
Cup. Current holders are Mrs.
p. E. Henninger, now living in
Forest Hills, N. Y, and Miller s,
Roberts. Concurrent with the
championship finals, special one
session game will be held at 7
pm. for those eliminated from the
qualifying round and any others
who care to enter.
Mrs. J. q. Fletcher, chairman
Of the contest, may be contacted
at Oliver l649 for additional in
formation.
Ranking event Of q week that
boasted six master point contests
was the Washington Bridge League
match last Wednesday. Leaders
in section A were Mrs. Ann
Scruggs-Maj. Mario Cicone and
Jean Darling Mrs. H. Packard. the
latter duo earning the highest
percentage game In the entire
field Of 60 pairs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Rosson and j. r. Moore
William Poissant topped section
B, Mrs. Irene Surguy-C Charles
johnson and Howard q. Camp
bell and New York life master
Fred Kaplan sharing comparable
honors in the c group.
Fifty rating points 60 to runner
up: Capt. and Mrs. j. L. Herlihy,
L. Fruitman-R Mullens Gary Ar
koian-Vic Zeve, John Luttrell-
DR.. E. M. Short. Sue CAN'T Emily
Reeder and Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Francis Drake.
Kathleen MuNutt and A. z. Lane
topped Ms competitors for the
Federal Bridge Leagues monthly
quota OF national awards, Mrs.
Margaret I. Fisher James q.
Stone trimming their E-W oppo-
nents. Second scores Ms In the
Monday session ended In q tie be-
tween Mrs. c. w. Zimmer-C. G..
Lovenberg and Betty Myer-Lt.
r. B. Carleton, g. Arkoian- David
Murray placing In the opposite
field.
The Buckingham Duplicate
Clubs monthly allotment fell to
w. M. Lingley and John F.
Staver. Howell runnersup were
Capt. and Mrs. Russell b. Den
ham.
Another master point for Kath-
leen McNutt this time part1ered
by Laura Hunter, and more for
the seasoned team Of James q.
Stone and Lewis q. Tubbs for top
scores Ia the Agriculture Clubs
n1enthly matinee last Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Charles H. Goren's new book,
Point Count Bidding IN Contract
Bridge" rolled OF the presses
October 28 and, in the short week
Of Its existence. has already found
an enthusiastic audience among
many students OF the game, ex-
perts, and beginners alike.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Mrs. Rose Robins and her son,
DR.. l.. Robins, shared runnerup
honors with Mrs. Robert Dubois
and e. r. Shepard.
Mrs. H. A. Walker-Capt. j. L.
Herlihy and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Payne led Mitchell contestants
on October % to take national
awards at the Arlington Farms
Duplicate Club. Col. and Mrs.
j. G. Seabourne were second
MS, while E-W runnerup awards
ended in a tie between Lynn Car
rier-J. S. Series and the Martin
Costellos.
At the Chess Club on October
az Gary Arkoian-Wallace Ashby
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Shepard
were the matser point winners,
seconds going to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Boyd, w. r. Garrett-Wil-
liam de st. Aubin. The Chess
Clubs biannual individual play
of between the top rs players OF
the April 1-September 80 period,
was held on October Is, George
Dickerman leading the field. Wal
lace AShby was second.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Job Daughters

N1E6tIIlk0 tlIl6 WEEK.
Bethel No. s. Thursday, Masonic
and Eastern Star Night.
Bethel No. 2 Friday, grand visi-
tatioIl.
Bethel No. 4, grand visitation.
Bethel No. 8 Saturday. initia-l
tion.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Mrs. r. H. Skinner Is WASH
ington's newest life master. She
and Lewis Tubbs triumphed over
the open-pair field In the recent
District Of Columbia champion
ships with points sufficient to win
her the highest distinction in the
bridge world. Mrs. Skinner won
her first points and became a
junior master at the Shoreham
Hotel, where the recent District
matches were held. IL years ago.