davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
Cincinnati Enquirer

OF the first eight persons killed in traffic acci-
dents in Cincinnati this year, six were Is years OF age
younger. OF the two remaining, was "a and
only aged person This tragic accent on youth
ought to be duly noted. Some of the young people
killed were driving the cars involved Some of them
pedestrians In either case, their age appears
to tell the story.
Young people certainly more agile pedestrians
than their elders But they not careful Young
drivers ought to be skllful than their elders;
and probably in most they But their judg-
ent is not good and their discretion not great
This is confirmed by the national statistics gath
cred by the Travellers Insurance Co. Last year $4,000
drivers were involved in fatal accidents Of these 81
per cent were in the age group 1925 although only 20
per cent of all drivers in this group Two years
earlier this age group accounted for less than Is
cent of fatal accidents.
In other words the accident rate for young drivers
is increasing by comparison with older persons. And
this may well be considered in relation to the fact
that only handful of the schools of the United States
provide any instruction in the operation OF automobiles
The majority of schools do not even have organized
instruction in safety practices
We are not tagging so badly as that in our local
schools certainly own traffic fatalities when
interpreted in terms of age groups, are warning that
we must give more attention to young drivers and
also young pedestrians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
ATTENTION

Having sold our interest in the
Imperial Cafe we wish tc thank the
general public for kind patronage
during the past years. All accounts
due us may be paid at Nina's Mix
Naks, next to the Gastineau Gro
Gerry. SO 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George BARNES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

ing favor by expressing noble sentiments while cling
ing to practices in conflict with such views AT any
rate, the Presidents little homily will not allay the
alarm of members of Congress- whose views OF what
is right differ from his and who have been fore
warned of reprisals if they depart from the party
line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse
was literally knocked off his high
horse the other day Though an
expert horseman, he was toppled
when an unruly colt crashed into
a fence and pinned the Senator's
leg. No bones were broken, but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Ladies: One OF your important
dates for this week is the Spring
Bazaar in the undercrott OF the
Episcopal Church. Don't forget Sat
urday afternoon from to 5. SO At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Drop in at the Spring Bazaar at
the Episcopal Church Saturday at
ternoon between 2 and 5, for
cheering cup of tea or coffee, and
look over the array OF attractive
stationery items including plastic
cards. Many other things on sale,
too. SO At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

before the Foreigi: ministers meet
May %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

1T bores children to listen to lectures from par
ents" asserts psychologist. Wonder where he got
the idea that children listen to lectures by parents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

You may steal mans thunder, put you can I
steal his lightning with which he can produce more
and perhaps louder thunder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Maybe we have nothing to fear but fear, as some
contend but there are times when fear scares us
nearly to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

There are a lot of advantages in being OLD, any
dozen of which elderly person would exchange 1or
one advantage of being young
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

SCHWINN DlCEC.Es at MAD
SENS. 46 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

and w. Perkins formerly Juneau Lieutenant Petit
81 ss sNs
Banky the version
WORTH
at the Coliseum
Weather: High, low 40; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
ihe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Weather: High, 48; low, 40; cloudy.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Things to Remember in Choosing Silver
By Giodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, American
Institute Of Decorators

Secretary, New York Chapter, American
> Institute Of Decorators
Should you belong to the large
fraternity who for one reason or
another have waited to the last
week to purchase Christmas gifts
for the family and friends, don't
despair. Buy a small or large piece
Of silver and you will offer a gift
that will be enjoyed for many
years and by many people.
# you desire to purchase fiat
ware and do not wish to buy a
complete service for six, eight, or
more, you need to know If your
friend has already either started
q silver service or has a pattern
preference.
It is perhaps safer and less in
volved to purchase decorative ac-
cessories In simple lines and with
little applied ornaments that will
harmonic with any style of fiat
ware china and glass.
sAmong these pieces are candle
sticks. These may be low, hold
Ing long tapers-or they may be
12 inches high or higher. The
DE- luxe type also includes glass
hurricane shade which protects
the flames from drafts. In all
cases, endeavor to have the
candlelight sufficiently high so
that the flame is not directly on
line of vision.
In selecting candles for your
candlesticks, investigate some that
do not drip. These include the
standard dripless type, the candle
used in churches. and q new
handmade type of beeswax. Al
though these cost more than the
standard kind. they burn longer
and you never have cleaning bills
or the time-wasting effort Of re-
moving wax from fine linen or
silver.
Silver compotes are popular
gifts. They hold candy and nuts
for formal parties, cigarettes for
buffet dinners, and are decora-
tive at all times.
Silver salt and pepper shakers
can be placed on top of your list.
There are two opposing points Of
view among hostesses, some pre-
ferring two pairs Of tall salt and
peppers for each end of the table,
Evening star., 1949-12-17
District Rental
HOUSING Picture

Applications were received by
the District Housing Center for
a total Of 236 dwelling units and
rooms during the last week, OF
which 233 were for houses and
apartments, and three were for
rooms.
OF the total, 199 were new ap-
plications and 81 were reapplica-
tionS.
In the same period, SO houses
and apartments we're listed for
rent, plus 81 rooms.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Corporation Formed
Named 'ArIondriufux'

Northern Virginia residents who
this week may have thought that
the opening of the "Fallfax"
building supply company between
Falls Church and Fairfax spelled
the end of the me-combination
game were in for surprise.
Carl A. Marshall. Falls Church
attorney, announced formation of
the "Arlandriafax" corporation, a
real estate firm to serve Arling-
ton, Alexandria and Fairfax
County.
The names, "Arlandria," ar
fax" and harrington" are some
other combinations now familiar
in the area.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
COUNTRY CLUB GROVE
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Stone and brick Colonial with three
twin-sized bedrooms ond two tiled
baths on second floor. First floor
step-down poneIed den with od-
joining hoIf-both. Full basement
with large poneIed recreation room
with fireplace; maids lovotoy,
outside entronee, buiIt-in eorooe.
Most convenient to transportation
to Pentoeon; near Public and Po-
rochiol Schools. Within waking
distance Of both the Buckingham
and Clarendon Shopping Center.
Vey reasonable terms. So, $50.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
BELLEVUE FOREST

In this delightful and restricted
proven Arlington community near
the extension Of the George Wosh-
inaton Memorial Parkway soon to
be opened along the rivers edge;
near the new Junior High School
new under construction ond over
looking the golf course Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, we have available beautiful
rolling, wooded homesites Of from
IA acre with all the improvements.
There are also several new rom-
bIers Of quality now under con-
struction ranging in price from
$27.5oo to $29, 500.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

and except for low-rental
) apartments for white occu-
pancy.
Most of the units built for
colored occupancy in the Dis
trict area in the last 10 years
have been located in Washing
ton.
OF the total of $4,000 units
made available in the last 10
years. approximately 1000 were
public units, either for low
income families or In the war
housing or veterans reuse
categories.
Among Negro apartment prof.
ects which are now under way
or approved for FILA financing
Evening star., 1949-12-17
COLUMBIA PINES

II it's q rambler we have ovoiIoble
four charming de luxe roneh-type
rombIers with the Iotest innovo-
tions in this ottroctive nsw-home
oreo near the super-seenic Shirley
Highway. These interesting homes
ore situated on plots Of from "a
ocre to "a ocre. Prices from
$26,50o to $2e,5oo.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
County Board to Hold
YuIe Party Thursday

The first annual Christmas
party Of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board will be held at
the Stone House Inn. Four Cor
|ners, Colesville Pike, Montgomery
County at 1890 pm. Thursday.
Guests are asked to bring a toy
for an underprivileged girl or boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

others desiring smaller individual
sets for each guest.
Although some hostesses still
frown on cigarette smoking, most
bow to custom and provide ciga-
rette containers and ash trays.
The small individual ash tray and
the miniature urn designed to
hold a few cigarettes add, rather
than detract. from the appearance
Of the table.
(Released by Consolidated News Features,
Incorp0rated)
Evening star., 1949-12-17
POTOMAC RIVER VIEW

Two-ocre estote within IS minutes
Of downtown Washington improved
with a charming Georgian brick
residence Of authentic design con-
tanning 5 bedrooms, 3h boths.
Detached servants quorters. Com
plete privocy but most convenient
to both public and privote schools
and within block Of tronsporta-
ton to downtown Washington and
the Pentoaon. $52, 500.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

party from S to
Z pm. Tuesday
in the MayfoW-
er Hotel.
A r r a n 6 e.
ments for the
event are being
made by a COM
mittee headed
by Durwood
Boeglen.
OtAer men,
bers of the
committee are:
j o h n T.
Beamer. Don F.
Brown. A. Ju-
lian Brylawski,
Tatley. E. T.
Holmes, Robert
Jennings, Ralph
jr., William
Robert william
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Building Congress Plans
Annual Purty Tuesday

The Washington Building Con-
gress, organization of District area
builders and men in allied fields,
well hold its annual Christmas
Evening star., 1949-12-17

are the following, as listed by
FHA:
Hensdale apartments, 8 units,
Clay and Sixty-first street NE;
Hartford Terrace, 70 units,
Evening star., 1949-12-17

New Zealand had 465 Amer
lean visitors in the year ended
March 81, 1949, out Of a total
of 1928 tourists. mostly from
Australia.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
LEESBURG FARMS

We have ovoiIobIe two desirable
farms In the Leesbure oreo, both
suitoble for beef cottIe. One is
improved with a charming 18th
Century Stone home, with oil mod
ern improvements, several barns
and q swimming pool. The other
is in the delightful Waterford oreo
ond Is a gracious White fronne
Southern home containing five
bedrooms, 4 baths, z servonts'
rooms and bath; tenont house and
two barns. Acreage on these farms
are 100 and 80, respectively.
Eaeh, $55.ooo
@>Aazgls'{;|eassa lEll!
Exclusive Agents
Chestnut ,s,s Evs: 4 Sun, a.. ss3s
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Hartford street at Knox place
Sc; Hamilton Courts, IL units,
925 Forty-eighth place NE;
Shelton apartments, II units,
TWenty-fourth street and Glebe
Evening star., 1949-12-17

road, Arlington: Carver Hall, %
units, Morris road and Pitts
place Sc. and Parkchester,
298 units, Nicholas avenue and
Eaton road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

III. M' noesien.
Il, John P. Bubb, Lee
r. Greenstreet, Paul
,rt w. Holland, Floyd
lph Lowell. Alan Mills,
Richardson and
ans.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Lewis

Continued From Page B-l.)
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Worlds cLEANEST wash!
Oh, what a ponderfuiwashday! Into
your machine goes Tide :. and out
on your line goes the ciednesf wash
you ever hung up! Tide gets your
whole family wash ciedner than any
soap or any other washing product.
Tide leaves clothes free from. dirt,
and actually removes soap film, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
NEW 1850 BEND|X
Automatic Washer
...,. ...,.., -, ,..., :, =. -. 1895
Greatly improved yet priced at a new low - -
Greatly improved yet priced at new low

Greatly improved >. yet priced a low - -
' gYS Tsa:
1850 Bendn better than @ You
wash time
You the dial
adjust the entire washing cycle for hot
You highly improved washing action thanks tub design
dependable Bendx
wosdoy ovore millions Of homes All The echt Co.'S
low price that includes normal installation
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
LAKE CARRIERS
RADAR SCHOOL

There will be another Radar
School for Great Lakes masters
and mates in Cleveland next
winter. Success of the first Ra-
dar School sponsored by Lake
Carriers Association last win
ter and the rapid increase in
radar installation during the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

present navigating season has
persuaded fleet operators of
the Importance of continuing
the School and making the in
struction available to as many
additional officers as possible,
according to Gerald S. Well
man, Vice President of the AS
ISOLATION supervising school &C.
Invites.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

COCTdt s
office Christ but also have this the work
Of the Father TO reach out in loving zeal to draw to Christ
and bind together strands which
in the entire earth.
of
for those who are cold and
the world This will be one small act of sacrfica love which
reach out and touch individuals around the world with
little bit of the reconcing love of God
The Eternal Purpose Of God stands before today
stood before the writer Of Ephesians unchanged keep
aation and privilege in Christ We have found fellowship with
God have united with Christ His exaation but also
T
in the footsteps Of Christ feel this calling of responsibility
A Hymn Of Chris Service
the the TO as o e Wor
the Father calls for the building of Chrsike from
that s e see a this
O Master Workman Of the
Thou Man of Galee,
W. 1 Eternal 1t things gu d lids, ss e,;,
That shone Thy whole life through;
"Did we not know it is My work,
My Fathers work to do?"
Carpenter Of Nazareth
Who shapest Gods law,
d Thyself the fair 3d c dssign H. ,o;o,+
And like Thee noblest work
Our Fathers work to do.
O Thou who dost the vision send
And gvest each his task,
And with the task sufficient strength,
Show Thy WILL ask
Give US conscience bold and good,
Give a true,
That it may be highest joy
Our Fathers work to
PROFESSIONAL" Savior Again to Thy Dear Name" by
Elerton
BENEDICTION by Overseer Mintern.
Now may the of the Lord Christ
God the Father the fellowship Spirit
rest and abide you till He and for
His sake. Amen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION ILLINOIS, u S. A.
ADDRESS
CHARLES L. KEssLER
Evangelist in
THE CHRISTIAN IsgsLA-fs, C "a T &c CHURCH
Theocrat the first part of Evangelist Kess-
ers address printed Same is concluded in this ISSUE
The Summons to Responsibility
But believe that have only been called to exalta
t0n but that ours also summons duty call to response
from what God has already accomplished in US Of His Eternal
from still to be in Etern. ur
For when the Name of Christ when into
Tsthsn ~ w sssS i've
G
His and a S His there reality IN the
of there truth in the assertion that Cod has
ss y active today
ting ting Truth t d the a s tive
as Christians who are called to the responsibility Working
Gods work here and now in the present world.
All Christians Have Ministry of Reconciliation
@ M cali Of an into %
k it not only the Grdaned ministry which called to do the
God in Christ reconeilng the world Himself and this
is indeed Gods Eternal the gathering together the
WHICH has been the ministry Of Just
as was christ recOncllmg world HIMSELF
real Christ ncarnated the Church,
His great unng work the Church of the Lord
Christ called here preach the Word of
Cancellation and the work which the Father has
forth His Eternal Purpose Christ only able to fulfill His
ministry of reconciliation because He Himself to with
dedication with complete obedience and in spirit
Of complete sefgiving of sacrca love The Church is the
Body Christ and each called through the
of sacrifcal love to this work of responsibility
What, then, will do in lives? When go
daily tasks when venture opinions about this that
not called to live to act to think to talk work only
sency with the eternal unyng reconcng Purpose of God?
What shall do when problem arises family group
shall not take the of action which consist
ent with Gods uning Purpose to bring together the broken
strands to bring harmony out of When problem
in neighborhood how shall solve t?sha take
the of action which implied the Eternal Purpose of
God? When to the polls, when venture opinion
about national or international affairs when we spend
time-sha not do all these things with
to Gods Eternal Purpose in Christ? Will not
ton be determined by what most keeping with the work
which God is accomplishing in the world and in time?
The Meaning Of Gods Purpose for Our Lives
seems to me that Christians, must think deep
y into the meaning of Gods Eternal Purpose We must the
full implications of this unfyng reconcng Purpose
all OF lives part of action this world
First must dedicate ourselves and daily grow
conservation and in commitment the will way work
Of his do hin inI
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

Report of
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
LORDS DAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1913
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, u. S. A.
ADDRESS
by
CHARLES L. KESSLER
Evangelist in
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Reported by D. NJ 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
EDITORIAL NOTE

In last weeks Theocrat the first part of Evangelist Kess
lers address printed Same concluded this ISSUE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Tested Recipes
Frozen Desserts

ICE CREAM USED to be consid-
cred something extra special, but
now with mechanical refrigeration
and the deep freeze it "a be every
day fare, and who can't eat ice
cream two or three times on a hot
day?
Raspberry sherbet: 1 teaspoon
plain gelatin, "a cup cold water, 1
cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, z
cups strained raspberry juice, 3 ia
blespoons lemon juice. Soften gela-
tin in cold water; dissolve in boiling
water; add sugar and fruit juices,
stirring until sugar is dissolved;
strain, chill and freeze. Approx
mate yield: 1 quart.
Mini sherbet: l tablespoon plain
gelatin, IL cups cold water, "a cup
boiling water, l cup granulated SUI
gar, juice of 8 leme1s, IA cup minced
fresh mint, l egg white, green Vege-
table coloring. Soften gelatin in II
cup cold water. Add boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Add sugar,
remaining cold water, strained lem
on juice and fresh mint. Add just
enough coloring to turn mixture a
delicate green. Turn into freezing
tray of automatic refrigerator, When
frozen to mush, remove from sides
and bottom into bowl, beat and add
egg white beaten until stiff but not
dry. Return to refrigerator to fin
ish freezing. Yield: 6 portions.
Fruit Mousse: l cup strawberry
raspberry or other fruit pulp, " cur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

confectioners' sugar, 2 cups heavy
cream, whipped, l teaspoon vanilla.
Combine fruit pulp and sugar, mix
ing well. Fold into whipped cream;
add vanilla. Mold, pack into ice and
salt and freeze 8 hours or turn into
freezing tray of automatic refrigera-
tor and freeze 2 to 4 hours, or I'M
til firm. Approximate yield: 1 quart.
Frozen strawberry custard: l
quart Strawberries, Ia cups sugar,
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 tea
spoon plain gelatin, 2 tablespoons
cold water, 2 cups heavy cream,
whipped, " teaspoon vanilla. Wash
and hull berries. Crush and add
sugar. Let stand 3 hours. Press half
the berries through cheesecloth. Add
juice to egg yolks and cook ove hot
water 5 minutes or until slightly
thickened, stirring constantly. Soft
en- gelatin in cold water, add to hot
llllALuIG anu SILL UllIll OlSSOlV6O1
cool. Add remaining berries and
fold in cream. Turn into mold, pack
in ice and salt and freeze 3 hours or
turn into trays of refrigerator;
freeze 2 to 4 hours. Yield: 8 pints.
Rhubarb and strawberry Jelly: l
pound rhubarb, 2 quarts ripe straw
berries, 8 cups sugar, l bottle COM
mercial pectin. Put rhubarb through
food chopper, using finest knife.
Crush strawberries thoroughly and
blend with rhubarb. Drip through
cloth jelly bag and measure 3R cups
of juice; combine with sugar in a
large kettle. Quickly bring to a boil
and add fruit pectin, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to. a full boil and boil
hard IL minute. Remove from heat,
skim and pour into clean glasses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

spent for military pur-
poses by victor and vanquished.
This is recorded in national budg-
cts. 1t came to more than a tril-
lion dollars SLIT ,000, ,000, 900.
Next we must arrive at the cost of
the physical damage which was
done during the long course of the
conflict. Factories, power plants,
transportation systems and whole
industrial regions were razed on a
wholesale scale. Both sides con-
centrated on attacking dwelling
areas-people who have no place
to live especially in severe weather,
are Of small value as workers. Mr..
Grattan arrives at the figure OF
$2,234, ,000, Geo 900 lover 2 trillion)
to cover the cost of direct destruc-
tion.
But this is not all. There is an
other economic cost, which is the
most difficult yet to estimate. That
cost is found in the depletion OF
natural resources, the disorganiza-
ton of economic systems, the value
OF labor and material seized anC
carted of by invaders, and so on
Mr.. Grattan places this cost al
$3.50 .000,000 900. Adding all th.
costs up, we have a final, incredi
BILE figure of four trillion dollars
$4,000,0OO,0O0,0Oe! And this, as hi
says, leaves out the moral cost o
war, which is beyond statistics.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

AT @ time when many pepOle talk
almost glibly Of the possibility of
a third world war, it is wise to at
tempt to assess the cost of the last
conflict. Nothing resembling an ex-
act accounting can be made-there
are too many impOnderables and
intangibles, which permit Of only
an Informed guess. One Of the most
thoughtful efforts to arrive at the
cost of World War II appears in
Harper's Magazine for April. It is
written by g. Hartley Grattan.
who has long been student of the
economic implications OF war.
MIR. Grattan concludes that about
100000 members of armed forces
lost their lives. The last war was
unique in that civilvians suffered
heavier mortality than did men
in uniform. The casualties from
bombing; the planned extermina-
ton Of whole categories of civiIi-
ans; the terrible death rate among
slave labOrers; the losses in under
ground movements-these anC
other causes probably were respon.
sible for 30,0O0,O00 deaths. Thus
the total human cost OF the wal
was 10000, 900.
TO total the material cost brings
the analyst to extremely difficult
ground. The most obvious and eas
ily-unearthed cost is the none.