davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
TRAILER DEMONSTRATION

Desirability of life in a trailer
coach will be demonstrated to
Americans when manufacture
from seven states and three coun-
tries exhibit their models at the
1949 trailer coach manufacturers
association show in Chicago start
ing February 18 and continuing
through February 27. The display
will be housed at the International
ampitheatre.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

Mrs. Charles Stonerock had as
her guests, her sister Agnes and
husband from Oregon and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Daley over
the week end.
Vincent and Isabel Gonzales,
George Kappel and Calvin and
Zella Grubs were in Laurel Sat-
urday night to attend the Park
City-Fromberg basket ball game.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Cotton Thieves

Cotton Thieves
Each year American cotton farm
ers are robbed Of more than $50
million dollars by tiny cotton-at-
tacking insects. If the money TAX
en- out Of cotton by insects over the
past 20 years were divided equally
among all cotton growers, each
farmer would have enough money
to buy a new automobile. Proper
insect control measures by cotton
farmers can do much to eliminate
this tremendous loss.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Truman S Flag

Here Is the silk flag which was
presented to President Truman at
his Inauguration January 20. 1t
is held by Lucy E. Notaro,
civilian employe, and Brig. Gen.
Hugh b. Hester, commander of
the Philadelphia quartermaster
depot. The flag was made in the
embroidery section of the depot.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
weekly NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Record Budget Given to Congress;
Acheson Confirmation Predicted;
British Say Israel Menaces Peace

NOTE When % opinions % expressed @ M these ssIqns they those Of
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Tractors and Equipment

1945 INC Model A Tractor Com
plete with z mower, 1-row
beet puller, 4-row bean cutter,
Arrow beet and bean cultivatOr.
All in good condition.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

1915 INC Model M Tractor on
rubber, complete with Rybin-
built manure loader with hay
fork and buck rake. All in good
condition.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

1948 INC Model NJ Tractor on
rubber, with 1948 INC beet
harvester, all practically new
and in AL condition.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

I947 I'D TO- grain drill with
power lift and grass seeder
attachment.
McCOrmick--Deering TO- grain
drill.
Mccormick -Deering 4-bar side
delivery rake with bean axle.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

9 chairs
2 beds and Springs
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

GE g. Refrigerator
Kitchen cabinet
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

DdVenpOTC
2 OverStuffed chairs
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

Mccormick Deering 2-bOttom
Tumblebug plow
New Idea manure spreader on
rubber, in good condition
Rubber-tired trailer
100 White Rock laying hens
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

Ayr. Holstein cow, fresh in March
8-yr. spotted COW, fresh in April
Yearling WI steer
Yearling HOlstein heifer
3 Bucket calves
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

TERMS: Book and credit by Harris Agency. If
B. Never Harris, r. F. Stevens or Irwin M. Black
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

is desired see any member in Agency, B. NJ Harris
Yellowstone Banks Laurel and Columbus
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Word Game
Find 43 or more words in
STAMPIN

Average Is 43; limit, 50 minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four or
letters BY the addition of s." such as
bats cats" are not used. 8. Only one
form Of q word is used. 1. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Greer Carson and Rancher
Leave on Brief Honeymoon
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex. July 10
Movie Actress Greer Carson and
Col. E. E. Buddy Fogelson, 48,
Texas rancher, Gilman and sports
man, were married here yesterday.
1t was the third marriage for
the 36-year-old star of Mrs. Min
iver." Her first was to Edward
Abbot Snelson, British civil service
employe. She divorced him in
1910 and married Actor Richard
Ney, whom she recently divorced.
The marriage was the second for
Col. Fogelson.
The wedding was in the home of
Fletcher Catron. Santa Fe attor-
ney, by Justice James McGhee of
the New Mexico Supreme Court.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert O'Donnell of Dallas.
The couple left shortly after
ward on brief wedding trip. Col.
Fogelson said they will RETURN in
a few days to his ranch near here.
Miss Carson said she will return
to Hollywood soon to start on
sequel to Mrs. Miniver" She re-
Gently completed THE Forsyte
Saga"
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Test Your Horse Sense syOr CIV c''":

Score one for each Of the first
five problems. The last counts five.
1. Which OF the following is the
largest city located on the Missis-
sippi River? -
St. Louis Memphis
New Orleans st. Paul
q. In which place must a person
pay his dinner check before he even
tastes his soup?
Cafe Cafeteria
Night Club Dining Car
3. The white sugar in the usual
sugar bowl is known by which
chemical title?
Sucrose Glucose FructoSe l.actose
4. In most places deer meat is dear
meat because it is
Veal Venlson Ham Mutton
S. "A guinea hens coloring most
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Girl, II, Is Top Dancer

Maureen Carolan. IL, is called
the most decorated girl in Dublin,
having won more than 100 medals
for Irish dancing. In addition to
awards for violin and piano play
ing. A
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Man uses a flashlight. candle or
lantern to discover what Is near
him in the dark. Countless animals
produce their own illumination,
either for attracting food or atten-
ton.
Most of us are familiar with the
lightning bugs seen fitting through
the air during summer nights.
These are the signal corp. Their
light Is a cold greenish-yellow pro-
duced at regular intervals, even dur
ing the daytime. Only on dark
nights does the light appear bril-
liant and children place the small
lanterns in bottles to see If the
illumination is strong enough for
reading.
In the tropics there is cousin
whose light is so bright that forest
travellers fasten one or more of
them to their big toes. The glow Is
sufficient to enable one to follow a
path.
Many travelling by ship watch with
amazement the. great mass of light
in the wake of the ship. This eerie
light is produced by one-celled
marine animals about one-flftieth Of
millineter wide. The area of light
Is composed of countless millions.
The tiny organisms are protozoans
sought by some fish for food.
At Fire Lake at Nassau. in the
Bahamas, billions of tiny lamp
bearers cause the lake to appear to
be on fire. And the same number
massed together are responsible for
the color of the Red Sea.
Since the days of Pliny, ,jellyfish
have been known to give of light.
The greatest producer of flash light
is the large Mediterranean jellyfish
Pelagia noctiluca) meaning "lumi-
nous swimmer of the night" When
seen from ship the fash is SO large
and bright attention is attracted
instantly. Not being swift SWIM
mer. the light moves steadily, the
flash throwing CLEAN on the
surface If you touch part Of the
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Santa Monica: In THE wages Of
sin is death" shouldn't lis" be
"are"?-M. H. D.
A. The quotation is from Romans
iv.19. It is an inverted sentence.
Rearranging it thus: Death is the
wages of sin" shows that "is" Is cor
rect in the original verse.
Chicago: How do you pronounce
the word menu-" -"main-yoo"9-Mrs.
G. w.
Best American usuage is: MEN
700.
Boonville: A news story contains
this sentence: Neither he nor I
have ever mentioned the subject y
Correct?-G. A. G.
A. Yes. The rule is: Following a
compound subject, Joined by "or"
or NOR" the verb agrees with the
nearer subject.
Muskegon: How is the word
niceties pronounced in the express
sion "the niceties of life"?-H. Y.
A. 1t has three syllables, thus:
NY -suh-teez.
ArteAia: I've just heard this on
. radio commercial: "Campbelfs
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Children
LiIIion Cox Athey

fish, the area begins to glow, spread
ing to all the tentacles. and your own
hand, where contact was made, also
glows.
A rock clam. Pholas, common to
the Mediterranean, is decidedly
luminous. Though residing in the
mud or soft rock. unable to move
about, it attracts attention. 1t pos
sesses a special lighting SYSTEM a
gland controlled by nerves for the
production of luminous slime.
Squids are luminous, with light SO
varied they are like neon signs.
Prawns and shrimp have evolved
lighting system, too.
Sea pens and sea panSieS light up
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Nv Word for It
BY Fronk Colby
Do something,

tomato SYOOP." Do something
Colby!-R.
: A. For years I've tried to do some
thing about radios insane misuse
of long III" (yoo) in words in which
it should never occur, as, after
nyoon'' for afternoon. "syoon' for
soon. "tyoor" for tour. "dyoo' for
do, "tyoo" for to, too and two
"glyoo' for glue, "blyoo" for blue
"dyoon" for doom, and so on.
Radio listeners can stamp out the
idiotic misuse by protesting by letter
or card to the offenders. Broad
casters are very sensitive to adverse
comments about their speech.
Fort Leavenworth: Which is better,
enclose, inclosing, inclosure," or
enclose" etc.?-A. B. A.
A. Best usage is: enclose, enclos-
ing, enclosure. The United States
Government Style Manual does not
saction the "in-" spelling.
Mrs. J. F., of Fort Wayne, sends
this beauty hint from a local
column: 1T you have a jug nose
but YOU are more mature than cute
bring 1t forward with brains that
are rather narrow and slant down.
ward" That ought to do the trick.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Robbery Arrest Based
On Radio Report by,
Police Is Upheld.

A second judge has upheld the
arrest OF a robbery suspect, whose
attorney charged that the police
radio lookout leading to his
capture gave the arrest no justifi-
able basis"
Convicted yesterday and SEN
fenced to a year on probation was
James Alphonsus Marshall, 81,
colored, of the 200 block Of New
York avenue NV.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
j. Quinn ruled that Marshall's
seizure April IA, on a charge of
stealing IL sports shirts from
mems wear store was an example
of efficient police work"
Defense Attorney Curtis Mitchell
announced he felt duty bound"
to appeal. but Judge Quinn denied
a request to assign appeals court
costs to the Government, unless
Marshall can be shown to be
destitute. Mr.. Mitchell had been
appointed by the court to defend
Marshall.
Mr.. Mitchell contended in yes
terday's trial that the arrest was
illegal because the radio descrip-
ton of the theft suspect was in
complete and the arresting officer
had no other information.
Citing testimony by the police
man, 1t. Otto Fuss of the Detective
Bureau, that he trailed the suspect
during part of his flight and ar
rested him after finding him
beside a taxicab with the missing
shirts on It's back seat only IS
minutes after the theft, the jurist
said:
If police are going to be handi-
capped to the point where they
can't arrest a person who has
come out of store with stolen
shirts then we've reached
sorry state of affairs"
Earlier, Judge Ellen K. Raedy
had denied a defense motion to
quash the arrest. Assistant United
States Attorney Robert M. Scott
prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Alabama Grand Jury
Finds One Member
Is Ex-KIansman
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 16.-
A grand jury investigating hooded
terrorists has asked for a close
check of its own members after
learning that one Juror is for
mer Ku Klux Klansman.
The jury asked that each men,
Der be examined for possible dis
qualification. The request was
made to Circuit Judge George
Lewis Bales. who told the grand
jury yesterday that a former
Klansman was among the jurors,
Judge Bales SAID the juror,
Alexander Brewis of Gaxdendale,
Ala. has been excused from con-
sidering any case which might
affect the Klan,
Mr.. Brewis refused to discuss
with reporters whether he is a
member of the Klan. Il just don't
want to talk about it. he said.
Judge Bales charged the jury
Monday to look into this busi-
ness of night-riders taking people
out and whipping them"
Hooded night-riders have been
active in the Birmingham area
recently.
The judge did not mention the
Klan by name, but a top-ranking
Klansman was among the first
witnesses called before the jury.
He is William Hugh Morris, Bir-
mingham roofing contractor. who
is director of the Federated Ku
Klux Klans. Inc.
Morris is on his second week In
jail on a contempt Of court cita-
ton. He refused to reveal Klan
records to the present grand jury
and an earlier one.
The State Supreme Court yes
terday refused to review Morris
appeal from the contempt cita-
ton
Morris was told last week he
would remain in jail until he is
ready to produce the records.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
on Bridge

Discarding on long suit seems to
be a Jonah to many bridge players.
Their troubles may be simmered
down to Just one word. fear" Here
more than anywhere does it become
essential to maintain ones morale.
That panicky feeling induced by un-
grounded fear accounts for such bad
Judgment In the selection of discards.
In this phase of the game, as else
where. the soundest policy Is not to
worry about that which you are
he,pless to prevent. Let us see how
this applies to discarding in todaysI
hand.
The bidding followed more or less
normal lines, though south's jump
to two trump with only single
heart stopper is open to question.
However, it is difficult to select a
more satisfactory bid. Since the
future of the hand is most likely no.
trump, South might just as well
brszen it out. In the face OF such
confidence the defense will ocasslon-
ally be "touted" off the lead OF
partner's suit.
West dutifully led the eight OF
hearts and East's ten held the trick.
The king of hearts drove out de-
elarer's ace and then started the
parade of the clubs. East first let
20 the two of spades and then the
two and eight of diamonds. keep
Ing enough hearts to defeat the con-
tract If his side obtained the lead.
West discarded first diamond, then
q spade and then, fearing to unpro-
tect the diamonds or the spades ne
let 20 his remaining heart. This
was a fatal error. Declarer was able
10 give I'D a diamond trick to West
and, since he had no heart to re-
turn, declarer had time to cash his
second diamond trick to fulfill
contract.
The one card West should have
held on to for dear life was the
lowly heart. West feared to unguard
the queen Of diamonds. because de-
elarsg might have the ace and king.
There, II ever, was an ungrounded
fear n declsrer has both high
diamonds, ne had nine tricks in full
sight, 80 that West, in trying to
prevent an accomplished fact, is, in
reality. fighting wfndmills.
On a SIMILAR line OF reasoning,
West should have no fear of un-
guarding the spade suit, for If South
has both the king and queen of
spades he has nine tricks that are
Immediately cashable. If the con-
tract is to be beaten, East must
have the king Of diamonds and also
O spade stopper, SO West should play
to beat the hand by holding on to
his deuce of hearts.
<Copyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-07-16

the blackness of the ocean floor.
There is a sea worm that prefers to
hide his light in mud or sand. But
his motive is Interior. His parch-
ment shade, fashioned like a tube.
is open at both ends and the light
bulb is In the center Of the tube.
AS long as the light is on, food
flows In.
Science explains that the light is
not in many instances, knowingly
produced, but results from the activ-
ity of bacteria found growing in the
fish. Down where the twilight zone
exists, there is an eerie light only
a few deep-sea divers have seen.
Nothing so weird and dramatic can
long be kept secret. g.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Points for Parents By Edyth Themes wo''e'
Democratic beforehand planning is condncpe TO
motor trip anocraic decisions made phe
Not This

Father-Quit fussing about be-
ing thirsty. We're not going to
stop again until noon.
Mother-No. you can't CLIMB
over here. Three in seat Is too
hot and crowded.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Harmful Effects of Teo
Debated by Indions

The harmful effects" of tea on
the human system cropped up in
debate over the India Commerce
Ministry's bill for development of
the tea industry under govern
ment control, New Delhi reports.
The BILL would establish q Tea
Committee for India.
Several speakers referred to the
harmful effects of tea on the hu-
man system and Pandit Thakur
Das Bhargava said that as the
value of tea as a beverage was
disputed. propaganda to encour-
age its use should be confined to
foreign countries. which could be
trusted to look after themselves.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
improvements Planned
For Susquehonnu Troll
by the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 49,
An extensive Improvement pro-
gram along the Susquehanna
Trail-Pennsylvania's main north
south highway between Maryland
and New York-will be started
late this summer, 1t was an
nounced today.
Ray F. Smock. State highways
secretary. said the program in
cludes construction Of three H.
foot lanes of concrete with mini
mum 10-foot shoulders.
The revised trail will provide
views of the Susquehanna River
the historic canal and some OF the
old locks.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
By chorIes H. Goren

Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AA8
0J76
1866
%AQJ 1913
WEST EAST
AJ964 AKQ2
1852 0KQ1043
bQ743 bK82
49, &74
SOUTH
A10753
VA9
HAJ1O
&K965
The bidding
Moth East South West
club heart 2NT Pass
3 MT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, eight of hearts.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

nearly resembles that OF a
Leghorn Orpirgton
Plymouth Rock Minorca
s. This may be a difficult prob
lem to city folks for it involves
matching the five creatures shown
in the left hand column below with
their anatomical characteristics, as
listed in the right hand column.
(a) Sheep (v> Udder
Co Horse fw) Waffle
(c) Rooster fx) Withers
I'd Cow ty) Hackle
(e) Turkey Cd Fleece
Score yourself as follows: 0-2. poor;
3-6. average; rs, superior; 9-1O, very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense ouiz.
4. Venison. 5. Plymouth Rock, 6. ca
Sheep-Fleece tzl: (b) Horse1WitherS *:
(c) Rooster -Hackle ty). I'D Cow-Uoder
w. (e) Turkey-Watte tw,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
10-YEAR VIOLATIONS GIVE $291,ooo 10. ALASkA5CHOOL FUND

Section 10 of the Alaska Game Law provides that fifty per cent of fines imposed, less costs, and the proceeds from the sale of articles seized in connection with violation of the Alaska Game Law and Regu- lations made hereunder, as well as fifty percent of the proceeds, less commissions, from the sale of licens- es required by the Alaska Game Law, shall be transmitted to the Treasurer of the Territory and cov- cred into the Territorial School Fund.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service re- ports that, during the 10-year period just past, 1938- l948, $291, ,35510 has accrued to the School Fund by this means.
 The year 1948 was typical when $5.375.22 accrued from fines assessed, S5,398.03 was transmitted from the sale of seized articles and $46,682 50 transmitted from the receipts from sale of licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
RADIO LOG

N A OtV w
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-Voice of Army. 5:15-American Legion. 5:3O-Easy Chair-ABS. 5:45-Tune Tabloid. 500 News. 6.15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6.30-Sport Scenario. 6:40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY 8:OO-Highlighting the Legisla-
 ture 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CB 8::3O-Piaro Stylings. 8:45-Ray Noble. 9:00-News at Nine. 9.15-Vikine Varieties Proudly We Hail. 10 000-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-WASHINGTON-OREGON
 GAME-ABS. II :25-Forecasts. II 3O-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Salute. 7:30-News. 7:45-Morning Melodies. 8:15-Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:3O-COUNTRY JOURNAL 9:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Vocal Varities. 9:45-Dusty Records. :00-News. 10:05-Music. 10 .30-KidS on K1NY. 1:O0-RED BARRIERS CLUB
 HOUSE-CBS. II .30-Listener Digest. :45-Music. 1.55-Forecasts OO-Benny Goodman. 1215-News. 2:3O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:00-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 1:30-ELLIOTT LAWRENCE
 CBS. 2:00-Opera House. 3:OO-ROMANCE CBS. 3:30-S SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 4:O0-America at Sea. 4:15-Children Chapel. 4:30-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra. All programs subject to change due to conditions t,yond our ccn- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
DISTRICT ENGINEERS RETURN HOME WITH
 NEW A. K. (. TITLES

Four district superintendents were in the group which met this week for planning conference called ly Alaska Road Commissioner Col John R. Moves, who presided foi the first two days sessions.
 ARC. matters occupied the group for most of the week, but the visi- tors will return to their posts with district titles. Superintendents now are district eng neers.
 ike Tzylor, ARC. chief engineer presided after the departure of Col Moves for Washington, D. c. and other points.
 TNe district engineers plan to return this weekend to their homes in Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Cordova, respectively.
 In 1925, the annual new growth in American forests was estimated at 8900 million cubic feet; in 1944, at 13,000 million cubic feet year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
ADHESION WARNS AMERICAN
SHIP OWNERS NOT TO TRY
TO RUN SHANGHAI BLOCKADE

AAii&NG TON. Nov. 30--fPl
tME 50 State Acheson
49, MIitse ships that try to
80 uInekesle port Of Shane-
g. ~ "a thelf own risk
~ statement vas an in
fFtake q the Isbrantsen
IS Lane 81 New York.
~ 49, had tWo q It's ships
81 the Shanghai area.
Hn said - had rejected
W i.ens request for 4 Naval
e ~ their ships, saving il
- t ten governments policy
aFF American shipping
ka re sa-cailed blockade.
esttf tfa Secretary noted
I 81 Nd eent q strong new
e ptutes1 % the Chinese
lei1 protesting the latest
s ci ~ l1brandtsen ship
et H'ief Part % the Smelling
~ snlr fhe Sir John Frank
$40 eele - hagR been out
~ awit4saI waters 81 China.
ne HsF mH iay the basis for a
~ $50 aFainzt the Naiionalists
~ ltnf
n praised other steam
N snrE tH keeping their ships
~ Neanehai during what he
~ teIs treuhied period" The
~ Ntafea does not recognize
So NaNsnaiisf blockade as legal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Saul Is Coming
To COllaborate
With Williams

Oscar Saul, who is from the
west coast, is coming to Key
West to collaborate with Thomas
Lanier TENNESSEE Williams, who
was the author of Street Car
Named Desire" which is to be
made into a moving picture Will
liams lives at 1881 Duncan street.
The play, Street Car Named
Desire has been running for
two years on Broadway, Williams
told The Citizen last week during
an interview.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Shoemaker Still Insists
Harry Bridges Was Red

/ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3D.
R.-The defense plans another
day of tough cross examination
for the chief government witness
in the trial of Harry Bridges here.
The witness. John Shoemaker, is
sticking by his testimony that
Bridges was a dues paying Conn
munist during the great long
shore strike in 1884. During that
strike Bridges rose from obscure
ty to power on the West coast
docks.
Twice The government has tried
and failed to deport the long
shore union leader, and now
Bridges is charged with perjury
in testifying at his naturalization
hearing that he never had been a
Communist.