davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
j. .S.-Armee auf
Atomangriff
gefasst
Versicherungen des Armee-
stubschefs.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

StaottIllSei ION &prnlptittcim bat
Den N~,uen Den ]iut 0eNelcn, nod
Gintrit. Der SIlnfelbeit Die Strube
nlht nlrnr Il, betrclcm. 9lnerifuni=
lhe Eolis eioicHititellen lpullcn Spn-
oerltreiIen ein'eten, UNI rerartiae
TprfGllc iu rsch'nbcrn. Sin hDberer
amerifani''ber Sff,;icr lpies Daruui
bin. oab anh oelltilbe @eitlftsIeute
all Den Sortrnmnilien ole Sd)ulp
triiaen. ipeil liz Den Sploot,.? no +;
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reits betrllnf.n ieicn. 9tun Miro Elm
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0dB finlf be'rllnfene amerifuniitbe
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neil er Iid) aeipciaert bate, lpeiteren
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gen Gntil1,eiouna an Die oberlte Mi
litir9crihtsitelle in 9SaitinQton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24

Ginhei! ,ll be- Chinocrn lnn ,oB man
der iunNen >rl'tid)en Oeplufrutiitl)cn
Gepu6lif bci ,brer Gnnplflllnu ieeDs
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Der Semofratie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
Union Europas in Sieht, sagt Bonnet
U. S. soIen Hoffnvng NIGHT ovfgeben.

9telp sorf Ser frana0liihe
Sotid)uttcr iii s&aibingtou. ,Senri
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ten 'ld niht ettmutlaen lailen,
luenn !hnen Ser Sprtihritt III lang
fam eribeinc Sbne Saul A>oiinlun,
pcm epN .9tnnli:.lltratur, Der cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
Justizwesen in 0stzon
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stonzen werden NIT vertretern der
"Arbeitermussen" besetzt.

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Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mr. Lorrobee Is Married

Capital and Virginia hunt
country society Is interested in
the news of the marriage of MIR.
Sterling Larrabee of Washington
and Warrenton to Miss Constance
Stuart, daughter Of Mrs. Alan
Stuart of Pretoria, South Africa.
The wedding took place Friday
at noon in the apartment Of Mr..
Jan Joordan, chief representative
from South Africa to the United
Nations. The Rev. Ernest D. Van
derburgh Of the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. New York City,
of1ciated in the presence Of mem
bers Of the families and close
friends.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Afterward a luncheon was held
at the 81 Club, the couple leaving
later for Florida where they will
board the bridegroom's yacht. for
a cruise.
The bride was the only woman
war correspondent with the South
African Army during World War
II.
Mr.. Larrabee served three years
with the British forces during the
First World War. later transferring
to the United States Army. In
the last war he served as assist
ant military attache in Pretoria
and later as military attache In
Athens,
Evening star., 1949-09-18

of uugO -0uCStf uCIG IHOLOs
Mrs. William Wayne Thompson
as matron of honor and by Mrs.
Gordon williamson. Mrs. Charles
Baker and Miss Lynn Clark as
bridesmaids. Miss Patricia Innes
was a Junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Donald c. Aries was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Gordon William
son. DR.. John B. Logan, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Don Roper and
Mr.. Roger Coelos.
After a honeymoon at Lake
Michigan. the couple will reside
in Pittsburgh. The bride went to
the University Of Miami and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Aries attended Northwestern
and Princeton Universities and
the Naval Academy at ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Miss Elizabeth Bronson Logan,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
Adams Logan. became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Leslie Good
win Aries. jr.. Of Pittsburgh. He
is a son of Mr.. L. G. Aries of
New York and Mrs. Wilson S.
Newton Of San Carlos, Calf. The
Rev. A. Powell Davies officiated at
the ceremony which took place at
8 o'clock In All-Souls' Unitarian
Church, and was followed by a re-
ception at the Logan home in
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Louis Potter, an
organist and friend of the family,
came from Winston Salem, N. c.,
to play the wedding music.
DR.. Logan gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Evening star., 1949-09-18

The ceremony took place at II
o'clock in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. e.
Carl Lyon officiated.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
DANGER KIDS IN THE CAR!
Continued from page ten

children. If we were to be en-
trusted with the delivery of a
million dollars worth of fragile
art objects, we'd be conscious
every minute of our need to drive
carefully. How many of us are
equally careful of our children,
the most precious cargo we'll
ever carry?
Anyone who drives with chill
dren in the car ought to take the
few simple precautions that may
mean the difference between
safety and possible injury or
death.
How To De Safe
/ HE National Safety Council
stresses these rules which par
ents should know and practice:
I. Never leave children un-
supervised in a car, even though
it's lust for a minute" Never
leave the motor running while
parked. Take your keys with
you.
z. Never start a car until you
know just think, but
know - that no children are in
the way, front or back.
;. Don't allow children to
stand up while riding. Teach
them to sit down.
4. Don't allow babies to be
carried on someone's lap in the
front seat. Garry babies in the
rear seat, or in a baby carrier.
5. Make sure your car doors
are locked so children can't open
them accidentally. Teach chill
dren to leave door handles alone.
6. If children start fighting.
pull off the road and stop before
trying to settle things.
I. Don't permit children to
stick heads or arms from car
windows.
3. Teach children not to touch
steering wheel, gear-shift lever,
rear-view mirror, or otherwise
distract the driver while car is
in motion.
3. Remember that the front
passenger seat is by far the most
dangerous in the car. Don't
overload it.
These rules may not be easy
to enforce - rules never are
but they're we'll worth the effort
it takes to make them stick.
Remember that it's better, if
you must, to battle with your
children today than to mourn
for them tomorrow. The End
Evening star., 1949-10-23

ing on a sudden blare of noise
which startles the driver, play
ing with devices on the DASH
board. wrestling and falling
against the steering wheel, jar
ring the drivers arm. obscuring
his vision - all these the Center
lists as common nuisances which
are more serious than many par
ents realize.
Allowing children to play on
the floor of the car can have
serious consequences, too, as a
Connecticut grandfather learned
recently. Leaning over to keep
his small grandson from inter-
fering with his feet, he lost con-
troll and smashed into another
Car. His wife was injured. and he
was arrested on a charge of reck-
less driving.
Children's quarrels can be
dangerous, too, especially when
the driver takes his attention
from the road to act as referee.
Quarreling is usually the result
of boredom and restlessness on
long trips. Safety authorities
suggest that parents be ready
to introduce a quiet game at
the first sign of trouble.
Guessing games like Twenty
Questions and What Do l See
Ahead?, competitive games like
Wayside Cribbage and License
Plate Poker help keep children
sitting down.
One of the troubles with chill
dren is that even when they're
behaving perfectly, their enthu-
siasm may lead to trouble.
They're just as unpredictable in
a Car as anywhere else, and they
expect US to combine the roles of
attentive parent and driver.
Fatal Distraction
lake, for example, the father
who was driving up New York's
Henry Hudson Parkway when
his small daughter shrilled excit-
edly, Daddy, look at that big
boat in the river!" He turned his
head to look just for an instant,
just long enough to let the car
swerve into a stanchion, killing
his wife and daughter instantly.
Why didn't he tell his daugh-
ter, Il can't take my eyes off
the road while I'm driving?
Because, like so many of US, he
just wasn't thinking of the tIe-
mendous responsibility we as
sumo when we drive with our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
IA STARzA NOT
 YET READY FOR
 CHARLES MATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-tR-Ezzard Charles is safe on his NBA heavy weight throne. Young Roland La starza, unbeaten Bronx butcher boy with 37 straight wins, isn't aute ready
 For two rounds last night at Madison Square Garden, La Starza seemed to have arrived He was sn aggressive stalker with punish ing power against Argentine's Cesar Brion. Then he went back to his old patient counter-punch- ing.
 For the next eight rounds these two 22-year-old youngsters put on a tame and crude exhicition. La starza won,. to be sure, by unani- nous decision but the bout dragged o an uninspiring end.
 There was mild dissatisfaction from some of the 120S5 who psic s40,0o2, but nothing serious. La starza, 5 to 9 favorite, handed cut the more punishment with his effective counter-punching whil' Brion wasted his power with wilC whistling rights. Brion weighed 1924, La Starza 187.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
PALM SPRINGS

. Winter Av. Temp. 8l deg. . Warm, Sunny Days
 . Dry, Clean Air GET OUT IN THE SUN
 GET INTO THE FUN! TAHQUITZ VISTA or
 FL ENCANTO Palm Springs finest moderate priced apartment hotels. Swimming Pool private sun decks ,. lovely gardens ... just thre blocks from heart of village.
 RATES: Twin bedroom from $9.00. Apartments with complete kitchen and hotel service, from $15.00 for four persons. for free folder, Care 418 So. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs Calf.
 Children Welcome Write
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

The sucker fish is native to only two parts of the world, Nortn America and China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
NEW RULES FOR SOAP BOX DERBY
 1850 ENTRANTS

Official rules for the 1850 Scar Box Derry, just received by Ro- tarian pr. w. P. Blanton note six changes that Dr. Blanton thinks derby entrants should hear about at once.
 Rule books will be available be- fore long, but for the boys who are already making plans for 19S0 Derby cars, here are the only changes from last years rules:
 1 (b) A contestant may use power or hand tools in constructing his car.
 Co A contestant may paint his own car by any method he chooses.
 13 (a) (2) Vertical or horizontal lamnation of wood is prohibited in hody construction. Plywood may be used for body covering.
 18 (b) (3) Cockpit openings must be of half-moon construction, not less than l2 inches at the top with the bottom not more than 1S inches from the ground.
 What the rules are that these change, we don't know for sure, but the newsboys, all ardent Soap Box Derby fans say that previously boys making their cars could use hand tools only and Lad to paint their cars by brush.
 As soon as the rule books are re- ceived they will ke available to Derby car builders. Tn the mean time, boys planning cars can keep these changes in mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
CRIMSON BEARS
 BEAT OUT lMpS IN
 FOURTH QUARTER
Moose Take Early Lead in Curtain Raiser fo Win
 Over Arctic
basketball

The doubleheader basketball affair at the Juneau High School 9 Gym last night saw the Moose quintet come out on top of the Arctic five B to g in the opener while the Crimson Bears of J-Hi teat off a fourth quarter Imperial rally to triumph 34-30.
 The Moose, led by center Frankie Brown, latched on to an early first quarter lead that they held until the end of the game. Brown, led the scoring for the Moosemen with 14 markers. He was followed by team mate Jerry Magorty with 10. High man for the Arctic was Moore with 8 points.
 The second game was a wild and woody one that saw 47 fouls called and three men leave the game via the foul route. The Imps took the lead in the first quarter, but the Bears came back to go ahead at the half 20 to IT. In the third stanza, the Scarlet and Black almost blew their lead in fouls but still man aged to hold onto a small lead. The fourth quarter saw the Imps make their bid for a rally that to all ap- ] pearances had a good chance of ; becoming successful until the Bears, like honey, draws flies. AL though hampered ty the loss ol Itch Hansen and Bill Sperling, the Bears held onto the ball long enough to prevent the Imps from scoring.
 High man for the game and the evenings play was Evan Scott with 18 points. Hansen and Ninnis tied tor high with 8 points each to lead the High School scoring.
 Last nights game was the first league contest for tha Crimson Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At New York-Roland Le Starza, l87, New York, outpointed Cesar Brion, 19212, Cordoba, Argentine, 10.
 At Detroit-Bobby Dawson, l4S, New York, knocked out Ted Bussey, l47, Detroit, g.
 At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Sonny Luciano, 14112, Paterson. NJ, out pointed Herb Quintero, 142, New Orleans, 10.
 At Indianapolis-Mack Parshav, 190, Detroit, outpointed Elzea Thompson, 233, Indianapolis, 10. At Hollywood, Calif.-Art Aragon, l37 Los Angeles, stopped Alfredo Escobar, 1852. Los Angeles, 3.
 At San Diego, Calf. Chick Mus grove, 161, San Diego, stopped Bert Mendoza, 165, San Bernardino, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
BAy.;NElEE: E1IT Tbhl.L.

Final scores of college basketball games played last night around the nation are as follows:
 EAST Boston U. ST, MT 37. Syracuse 79, Toronto U. 45. Fordham II, John Marshall 55. Columbia 97, Kings Point A.
 SOUTH N Carolina State 67, Washington & Lee AT.
 Georgia 69, Chattanooga 48. Auburn 59, Howard 36.
 MIDWEST Carnegie Tech 66, Lawrence Tech 53.
 Tulsa 34, Oklahoma Baptist 27. Phillips Oilers 56, Oklahoma City Univ. 39.
 Creighton 58, Colo. College 51. Dickinson GND) ST, Eastern Mon- tana A.
 FAR WEST Utah 65, Southern California A. Wyoming TT, Montana State 34. California 51, San Francisco Olympic Club 47. Brigham Young 67, Idaho state A Northwest Nazarene 38, College Idaho 31.
 Western Montana 52, Northern Montana 51.
 Western Colo. II, Adams (Colo) 55 Montana Mines 49, Carroll 38. Colo. State 56, Colo. ARM 48. Montana U. 83, N. Dakota U. 53. Chico (Calif) State 49, Nevada 38 Pepperdine 62, Los Angeles State 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
h0RTHWEST
 GAGE GAMEy

Final scores of basketball gams! played last night in the Pac1il Northwest Colleges are as follows Washington 59, Vancouver ,B.C. Clover Leafs, 49.
 Wash. State 60, Whitman 48. Utah State 72, oregon 66.
 seattle U. ST, Lewis & Clark 35. Willamette 54, Puget Sound AS. Spokane Qnd) AS, Whitworth 42 Oregon Tech 62, Southern Ore gon 52.
 Gonzaga 54, Idaho 48.
 Seattle U. Fresh 62, Olympic JIG (Eremertcnl e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03

Kids Sisds below Cost at Mad sens. 65-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
DIES MONIES VISITOR

A. A. Lyon of Eytle and Green Construction Company, Des Moines, Iowa, registered yesterday at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
MERCHANTS AT
 PETERSBURG IN
 CAGE GAME WEN

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dee. g. Hl-The Petersburg Merchants won their first game of the basketball season last night 45-43 from Har- old's Place of Ketchikan.
 It was close all the way, with Petersburg holding the lead most of the time. There was only once that the scores were more than three points apart. L. Swanson was high scorer for Petersburg with 14. Chuck Graham led the visitors with II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
&l8ih& 8Iia<&96;
FRIDAY NIGHTERS
 BOWL BELOW PAR

The Friday Night league took over the Elks bowling alleys last night and the scores made were strictly below par. Theatre passes to the Capitol were won by Pat Hagerup with the evenings high score of l99. Chuck Porter also won a ticket with 181 score.
 Best mems series, 49l, also was howled by Porter while similar honors for the women went to Pat Hagerup with 445.
 Team and individual scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
CAuooNE TO sITKA

The Coast Guard Gutter Ca- hoone, which had been in Juneau for inspection, left here this morn ing at 8 o'clock to resume it's sta- ton at Sitka. The cutter, con- manted by It. Lynn Baker. is as- signed search and rescne duties and based at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
DISTRICT ENGINEERS
 GUESTS AT GASTINEAU

Five staff members of the Dis trict Engineers Office at Anchor age, who recently went to Ketchi- kan, have returned and are re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel. They are R. w. Dobbs, s. F. Olson, Marvin R. Balcer, Tom Kowalczyk and John w. GerweH. They expect to be in Juneau another week, completing a survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
BPWC SCHEDULES
 IMPORTANT MEETING

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club will meet for luncheon Monday noon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 An important business session is scheduled, and the agenda will in- clude plans for the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
FIRE ALARM

Juneau Fire Department answered la four-eight alarm at midnight last night and rushed through two in- ches of snow to 18th and E Street It was a false alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
FINANCE OFFICER HERE

Comdr. Clayton M. Opp, acting chief finance officer from Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. C., has been in Juneau consult ing with 17th District headquarters officers on routine matters, Coast Guard sources said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Daniel H. Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Tom George and Mrs. George R. Betts were dismissed from St. Ann's yesterday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
Birthday Surprise

Sylvester Dangler was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, Dec. %
as group of friends and neighbors
from Bethel Church Of Christ in
Orange township came in to help
him celebrate his birthday.
The group sang songs and played
games during the evening. After
this they were all seated at two
large tables where pleasing lunch
was served with large lighted cake
centering each table.
Those present for the occasion
were: Rev. and Mrs. Bateson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph McMillen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rodabaugh and son Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dearth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldaker and
daughter Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Henry, daughters Twila and
Edith Mae, sons Harold and Delbert.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson and daughter
Ann Marie, Mrs. Otis Anspach, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Shiedegger and
daughter Laura Mae, Ivan Marquart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Dangler
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06
WANT-ADS
Il IL .lr

Auto floor mats at Waltermire's.
Geiger & Diller is your Band
footwear store. It
Shoes repaired. Bring them in and
have Shirley Npnnahnakef fix them
for you. All wdrA guaranteed. MUIR
ray Upholytsfiag shop, Thurman st.
Bluffton phone.
Furniture repairingland upholster-
ing of all kinds. Make your old
furnishings look likf new at a worth
while saving. Estimates without
obligation. Murray Upholstering
shop, Thurman $ l.. Bluffton phone.
For rent-Roofl. Gentleman pre-
ferred. a1e Cherry St. Phone 477-W.
For sale-sif room modern home,
immediate possession; also room
Isemi-modern home; garage. Mrs. H.
w. Althaus, phone 453-W. F. Gar
retson, broker.