davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Rybar, Mrs. Clark H. Woodward,
Mrs. George D. Nelson, Mrs.
Stuart Foster, Mrs. Raymond
Dart, Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander.
Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney. Mrs.
Victor Alfaro, Mrs.. Romig, Mrs.
Auguste Boas, Mrs. Dorothy Lee
Ward, Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs.
Elmer Pratt, Mrs. Robert c. Jones,
Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs.
irving Brennan. Mrs. Javiel
Cerecedo, Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas and Mrs. Lor-
ton Sims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Emily Post

pulse. But please don't call it an
announcement party"
Double Visiting Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: We were
married quietly abroad and have
lately returned to this country.
We'd like to send marriage an
nouncements and as almost none
of our friends and relatives know
our whereabouts, we'd like to use
a return address on the envelopes.
Someone informs me they would
be in bad taste. Is this SO?
Answer: Instead of putting a
return address on the envelope
it would be best to enclose your
double visiting card with your
address on it.
"What shall / put i'm my hope
cheSt?" This. is a question asked
By MANY girls. Mrs. Post has
written leatlet ,E-5, giuing a list.
of linens, etc. To obtain copy,
send S cents in. coin and q,
stamped selt-addressed epUe-s
lope to her, care of The EUening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G,
NeD York 10. N, Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

The marriage yesterday of Miss
Eunice Mae Lucas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Lucas OF st.
Matthews, S. c., to Mr.. Howard
Buford Watkins of Washington
took place in the Takoma Park
Baptist Church. The Rev. Herbert
w. Baucom, jr., offlciated at the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Miss Mary Catherine Cleaves
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleaves of Silver Spring, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Arthur H.
Rode, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Rode of Schlenburg, Texas, the
ceremony taking place in the
Woodside Methodist Church
with the Rev. Philip Edwards
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
In The News

MI. and Mrs. Jack Sheinbein
have as their guests the formers
brother-in- law and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Mosf Kolodney, who recent
ly arrived in this country from
their home in Hadera, Israel. The
visitors will be with the Shein-
beins for several months.
The Junior Alliance Franchise
of American University, has issued
invitations to a tea and lecture
at the home of the president Of
the university on Thursday, when
the Duchess de la Rouchefoucauld
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Star Speaks in
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. CA
NP)-More than $50 persons at
tended the annual father and sons
banquet at the Rittenhouse YIN
last Saturday night.
Wallace Triplett, star football
player at Penn State college, was
the principal speaker. He re-
counted some of his experiences as
a college athlete and cited the
New Years day football game a
year ago when he and Dennie Hog
gard became the first Negro play
ers to participate in a Cotton
Bowl game.
Triplett was introduced by w.
Randy Dixon, sports commentator.
Toast to the sons was given by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Seek to Register
10000 Negroes

RICHMOND, Va, March 8. "a
NP)-A drive to get 10000 Ne
groes registered to vote in Rich
mond was launched here last week
by the Richmond Civic council.
The drive opened with addresses
given in Negro churches urging
all Negroes to register.
The council hopes to double the
voting strength of the Negroes
through it's 97-member %organiza-
lions. The council also plans a
$4,000 fund raising campaign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
DeSoto Bass Sponsors
Bridge Tourney

A three day Bridge tournament
March "a, rs and 26, will be spon-
sored by the DeSoto Bass Tenants
council in the Community build
ing, Bolander and Clement streets.
Play commences at 8 p. M, and
ends at 11:30 p. M, each night.
Players will be paired and regis
teration which ends March %, will
be limited to rs pairs or $50 par
Elephants. Practice sessions will be
held Thursday at s p. NJ, in the
same building. Refreshments will
be served during the tournament
and dancing after the last session.
For additional information call
Mrs. O. Russell, Fulton 1855;
Mrs. j. Green, MElrose 1924; Mrs.
Harry White, MElrose 1887 or
Arthur Kidd, Fulton 0674.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Frontiers Meet Tonight

The Frontiers of America, Day
ton chapter, will hold its first
night meeting tonight at the home
of Lloyd Lewis, 1888 Lakeview
avenue.
Hosts for the meeting which
starts at 8 p. M, will be w. D.
McLoud, j. l.. Scott and Lloyd
Lewis.
The Frontiers club is composed
of Dayton's leading business ;lld
professional men. The club meets
regularly Tuesday Dol at the
Fifth street YIN for a luncheon
meeting. Various speakers appear
and talk on many contemporary
topics of interest.
Andrew G.. Freeman is presi-
dent of the Dayton chapter of this
national organization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Rev. Henry Allen Boyd
Honored for Services

COLUMBUS, March s. (ANP)
The Publishers Advisory sec
ton 0 fthe international Council
of Religious education, honorAs
Dr.. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary
of the National Baptist. Publish
ing board, Nashville, during its
meeting in the Deshler- Wallick no.
tel here recently for his "meritor-
ious service and contribution
made in the field of literature
publication" DR.. Boyd, senior
member O fthe publishers section,
was given a beautifully bound
volume with his name. lettered in
gold on the front.
The first page read: Presented
to Henry A. Boyd in recognition
Of a quarter century of meritor-
ious service to the UNCONVENTIONAL
Publishers of America through the
Publishers Advisory section of the
international Council of Religious
education, February 8, 1949, Co.
lumbus, Ohio"
DR.. William c. Hyde of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Physician Group Denies
APPROVAL Racial Bias
Letter

NEW YORK, March 8. (ANP)
"A denial of charges that it en-
couraged racial discrimination was
registered here last week by the
National Physicians committee.
The charges were made by the
New York County Medical society
after reading copies of a letter
circulated by the physicians COM
mittee to 100000 doctors through
out the country which started out
with "Dear Christian American"
and said in part that '~ssocialized
medicine is inspired in Moscow
and violates the religious liberty
of those millions of our church
people who believe in faith heal
ing"
The physicians group explained
that the letter was written by the
Rev. Dan Gilbert, California van
gelist, as one of a series of cir
culars entitled "Dan Gilbert's
Washington Letter" The letter is
mailed regularly to Protestant min
listers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Y Leaders Meet in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. "a
NP)-Plans for the stimulation of
world peace and understanding
through organizational work are
being crystalized by the Young
Women's Christian association of
the U. S. this week in their 18th
national convention here.
The convention opened Monday
with a delegation of more than
1000 women leaders from 1O49
community and student YW's in
the U. S. and GO foreign coun-
tries.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Held in Delinquency
OF Teen-Aged Girls

LOUISVILLE, March 8. CAMP
Charges of contributing to the
delinquency of five teen-aged high
school girls were lodged against
two prominent local attorneys here
last week by the girls parents.
Accused of permitting the girls
to remain in their law office
while truant from school" are
Attys. James A. Crumlin, former
president of the local NAACP
branch, and Alfred M. Carroll, "a
candidate for congress last fall on
the Henry A. Wallace Progressive
party ticket.
Carroll, who has handled cases
attacking regulations and laws
barring Negroes from city parks
and the University of Kentucky,
was also accused in warrants
sworn out by parents of making
improper advances toward one of
the 15-year-old girls. Three of the
five are 16 and two Is.
The attorneys were arraigned
before Judge William Becker in
Juvenile court and their case is
scheduled to be heard Wednesday,.
March 9. Carroll, however, in
sisted that Crumlin was a stvictim
of circumstances" because he did
not know the girls were cutting
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08

The December, 1948, letter con-
tanned an argument against COM
pulsory health insurance, SO the
physicians group had the letter re-
printed and mailed to members Of
it's list with a covering letter hail
ing the reprint as lone of the few
really vital announcements of the
age.
However, the local medical
group adopted a resolution asking
the American Medical association
to "eplore' the implied discrimi-
nation in the letter and to with
draw it's endorsement of the for
warding group, which is registered
to lobby in congress. In addition,
the society disapproved the ANA
assessment of $25 for an educa-
ton fund and new health program
offered as a substitute to federal
plans for national compulsory
health insurance. The disapprovals
were said to be partly a result of
resentment for the ANA approx
ing of the controversial letter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
South Side Civic
Association Buys
Building

The building at the northeast
corner of Halter and Weaver
streets was purchased by the
South Side Civic association. for
the purpose of erecting a civic
center or community center.
The cost of the property was in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The
money for the construction of the
center will be raised through con-
tributions. Paul Ryan, attorney
for the association announced yes
terday that construction of the
center will commence in the near
future.
The announcement of the pur-
chase of the property and of the
intended construction of the CEN
ter was met with joyous approval
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08
Arkansas Readies
Anti-Lynch Bill

LITTLE ROCK, March 8. GAN
PA bill designed to make
lynching a crime in Arkansas with
punishment equal to penalties
now imposed for murder and as
sault is all set for legislative con-
sideration, it was disclosed here
last week. The measure "a part
of Gov. McMath's campaign plat
form, provides the death penalty
for lynchers if the victim dies; if
he does not, the case is. to be
treated as an assault matter with
punishment varied according to
degree of assault.
An administrative spokesman
disclosed that Arkansas, which has
had no known lynching in the
past two decades, already has a
statute making lynching a crime.
He said, however, that it has not
been determined if the statute,
passed in 1904, is still in effect.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08

by many West Siders who have
long awaited another community
center to alleviate the already
o~vertaxed centers. Such a center
they indicated would be of i'm
measurable aid in combating both
juvenile and adult delinquency.
The South Side Civic associa-
ton has been organized for e v
en- years. It's membership consists
of property owners and it has con-
tributed many worthwhile i'm
provements to the community.
Board of directors of the asso-
citation are Fred Bowers, presi-
dent; Rev. Ollie Mapp, John T.
Stead, Mrs. Ethel Cain and Geo.
w. Bradley.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-08

Methodist group in Cincinnati and
Pat Beard of the Methodist group
of Nashville, received like awards.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-25

$500 work, problems ondo plishmont
syBscR1PToN RTE
THE ROLE OF C0-0PERA7 IVES
Cooporatves giving
lalan Coop
Organizer.
that produon pertaining economic
agricultural price
haustn 1noeont soion
practices cooperative association they
rototion plants suited soil
their
fertility, irrigotion
loans cash or it in thu of york anine
th FIRMS With facty. "HoroSs y individua
Through
equitable community could maintained
sold sky-high prices during Of scarcity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

This table is for an average re.
action time of O.75 second and
brakes that just meet the require
ments for the Uniform Vehicle
Code.
No person shall start a vehicle
which is stopped, standing OF
parked unless>and until such move
ment can be- made with reasonable
safety.
/. Right Of Way at Intersection /:
At an intersection slow down and
keep vehicle under control so as to
avoid collision. Driver Of vehicle
approaching an intersection shall
yield the right-of-way to a vehicle
which has entered the intersection
from different highway. When
two vehicles enter an intersection
at the same time, the driver of the
vehicle on the left shall yield the
right-of-way to the vehicle on the
right.
2. At stop" Signs: Upon APP
preaching STOP" sign come to
complete stop before crossing the
"cross walk area" then yield right
of way to vehicles in the intersec-
tion or so close thereto as to con-
stitute an immediate hazard. After
having thus yielded. other vehicles
approaching the intersection shall
yield right Of way to the vehicle
entering or crossing the intersec-
ton from the street on which
STOP" sign has been erected.
3. Driver of vehicle intending to
turn left at an intersection shall
yield right of way to traffic APP
preaching from the opposite direc.
ton and already within the inter-
section, or close enough to the in-
tersection to constitute an immedi-
ate hazard.
4. Before emerging from an
alley or private driveway driver
shall stop before crossing the
sidewalk and then yield right of
way to pedestrians crossing on the
sidewalk and approaching vehicles
On such highway before proceed
ing.
5. AT intersections do not pass
other cars that are lined up wait
ing for the GO" signal by driving
to the left of the center of the
roadway. Accidents can easily re-
suit.
8. Making Proper Turns at In
tersections: Approach for a right
turn shall be made in traffic lane
nearest to right hand side of high
way, for left turn approach from
lane to the right of and nearest to
the center line of the highway.
Approach for left turn on a one
way street shall be made in the
traffic lane nearest to the left hand
side Of the highway.
Z. The left turn is begun and
completed on the green light or the
go" signal. 1t is executed by
keeping to the left of the officer or
central point of the intersection,
and to the right of the center line
Of the street to be entered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-27

Mother Goose goose!
driving rules that made for their too manv
" chances Just to few seconds injured
of the " ~
You should know the rules of the road them Behind
remember are you'll drive free from
Ignore them and gamble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

been fatal" he would say, and look for another way.
 O'Donnell described shells and markers he found at one spot and asks that anyone recognizing his description get in touch with Sta ton KENI to tell him what part of the wilds he was in.
 Despite the poor quality of the recording, creating technical diff culties beyond even the control ot expert Dick Garrison, the narrative was a real experience for eager listening Kiwanians.
 Before luncheon and between reels, President Stanley Baskin brought up several matters of busi- ness, urged support of the A.C.C.A. membership drive and introduced the one guest, the Rev. Jimmie Bolton, pastor B of the Baptist Church. Dr. H. c. Harris reported the progress of the Christmas seal sale. Plans were made to wind up he drive this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FIRST PAYDAY FOR NATIONAL GUARD;
 } RECRUITS JOIN

After the two-hour drill last night, there was great rejoicing in the Army Dock meeting quarters, as initial paychecks were issued to officers and men of Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the Alaska National Guard.
 It was the first payday for the youthful organization, and covered the first quarter of their service. According to Ut Col J. D. Alexan- der, Adjutant General of the A.N.G.. the total payroll for the quarter was s240.24 Individual checks, based on a full days pay for the two- hour weekly drill, were according to rank and grade. Pay per night ranges from S2.50 for a recruit to $l2.83 for major.
 The oath of enlistment was given ty Maj. Joseph A. Mclean, com manding. to these young men, all students of Juneau High School. Ralph A. Treffers, Jr., IT; Charles B. Smith, IT; and Kenneth H. Hil- dreth, 18
 Both Treffers and Smith were born and reared in Juneau, while Recruit Hildreth has lived in the Territory for five years. He is a native of Idaho.
 These enlistments filled out the Headquarters Company enlisted grades, but it is announced that men interested in belonging to the National Guard will have the op- portunity to join early in 1850, when the Rifle Battalion is to be formed.
 The group was addressed by Col. E. F. Bullock, formerly of the Montana National Guard, who ex- plained how a Selective Service section of a state headquarters is set up, and what duties are under active service. Colonel Bullock was active in this type of work in Montana before World War II, and helped set up the machinery for that draft.
 Lt Dan Mahoney has been de- signated to set up a Selective Serv- ice section for the Alaska National Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
CENSUS OFFICIALS TO
 SPEAK AT CHAMBER
 COMMERCE MEETING

Two Bureau of Census officials will speak to the Chamber of Con- nerce at it's regular noon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the 3aranof Hotel
 John M. Bell, assistant chief of the field division, Bureau of Gen. sus, whose home office is in Wash ington, DC, and Gene H. Harris, Bureau supervisor for the 11th area which includes Alaska, will tell of the benefits to be gained rom the business census now be- ing completed and the problems to Je faced in carrying out the popu- ation census in the Territory this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
JUNEAU HIGH PLAY
 IN "WHAT A LIFE"
 GIVEN ON FRIDAY

Did Henry steal the band brass section? Will Bill get in to see MT. Bradley? Does MT. Vecchitto find Mary? Answers to these questions will be found in Clifford Gold smiths three-act comedy What a Life,' to be presented by the stu dents of Juneau High School on Friday, November IS, under the di- rection of Miss Helen Schaefer.
 What Life" portrays the teen- age life of Henry Aldrich (Henry Haugen) a Central High Schoo- junior who involmtarily makes himself unpopularly notorious, ol notoriously unpopular, with the members of the principals office the setting for all three acts of the play.
 A study hall riot occasions Henry's first appearance in MT Bradleys Milton Furness) office where it is revealed that Henry'a father was Phi Beta Kappa; Henry has sinking fund" to send him to Princeton he asks Barbara Pearson (Carol Jean MacDonald) to the school dance; his mother has lost eleven pounds; and Gertie (Moilie Jo MacSpadden) is com peting for a box of chocolates.
 During the course of the play Miss Wheeler (Ann Henning) has discovered the bands brass section is missing; Henry's cap is found with a pawn ticket in it; Henry and George Bigelow stDon Mo Kinnon) receive identical grades on a Roman history exam; Miss Shea (Mary Lou Mix) requests Bill Bob Secrist) ito become a gentleman 75 times in Latin; and MT. Vecchitto has lost his daugh- ter. Mary.
 Other comical situations. are pro- vided ty MT Nelson (Carl Weid- man) Miss Pike (Pat Garrett) Miss Eygleston (Mary Noiiale), Miss Johnson (Paula Cook, MT. Ferguson Geonard Mathews), MT. Patterson Bob CrokenD and Mary Sylvia Davis).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
LIBRARY HERE GETS
 F0RTY-THREE BOOKS

Thirty-three volumes of fiction and 10 of non-fiction arrived at the Juneau library this week.
 Fiction titles with their authors follow: The Bridge, Allis; Mary, Asch; Brief Gaudy Hour, Barnes; The Big Wheel, Brooks; Case of Housekeepers Hair, Busch; Below Suspicion, Carr; Abbie, Chandes; House in the Sun, Chandos; The Plum Tree, Chase; And Dangerous to Know, Daly; Family Fortunes, Davenport; The Chosen, Edwards; The D.A. Breaks an Egg, Gardner; Hang By Your Neck, Kane; Man Who Held Five Aces, Leslie; The Evening Wolves, Mccall; The Champlain Road, McDowell; Sud- denly a Corpse, Masur; Love in a Cold Climate, Milford.
 The River Line, Morgan; 1884, Orwell; Four Lost Ladies, Palmer; i; Cat of Many Tails, Queen; The Long Love, Sedges; Days of Mis- fortune, Stein; Magnolia Widow, Walker; Golden Apples, Welty; The Wolfs Head, Wheelwright; Once Upon A Time, Wilkins; Live With Lightning, Wilson; The Egyptian, Waltari; and Catherine Wheel, Wentworth. qe
 New non-fiction titles with their authors are: Lydia Pinkham is Her Name, Burton; The Jungle is Neutral, Chapman; The Dreamer's $ Journey, Cohen; Decorating is Fun, Draper; Pony Express Goes Through, Driggs; The Aspirin Age, Leighton; An Artist Sees Alaska, Poor; Path to the Present, Schie- singer; The Miracle Drugs, Soko- loff; and F.D.R., Fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
Taylor 10 Be Manager
 Of Brown ms

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16-lR--Zack Taylor will be back to manage the St. Louis Browns again next year.
 Bill Dewitt, the Browns Presi- dent, said yesterday Taylor had been signed to one-year contract to handle the American League club in, the 1850 baseball campaign
 Three coaches with the club last season also were given one-year contracts. They are Johnny Tobin, Ralph Winegarner and Fred Hoff- man.
 A new coach, Earle BrucKer, re- gently released by the Philadelphia Athletics, also was taken on by the Browns. Brucker will be in charge of the bullpen.
 Under Taylor last season the St. Louis club finished seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FIRST WAVE OFFICER
 ASSIGNED TO KODIAK

KODIAK-The first Wave off, cer, It. Comdr., Dorothy J. Joyce, to be assigned to the MAS is en- route here from Washington, DC. Comdr Joyce will assume the duties of public information officer at the base.
 It. Comdr. Robert A. Rogers has Eeen assigned public information officer for the 17th Naval District replacing It. Comdr. Tilden Brooks. Comdr Rogers has also been de- signated Flag Lieut.. to Admiral F. D. Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
, PRE CIPITA ION
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight-Turkey Shoot starting at o'clock in Elks Hall. Public invited.
 November IT, Noon-Special re- hearsal of Messiah at Methodist church. Regular rehearsal at 8:3O o'clock at night.
 November 18-All School play.
 November IS = Martha Society Bazaar.
 November 19 - Emblem Club dance.
 November 19-Shelby Nichols in concert at Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 November 21-Lions Club at noon.
 November 21-At pm, P.-T.A.
 November 9 Rotary club at noon.
 November 22-Juneau City Band in concert at 10th Century Theatre
 November B Kiwanis club at noon. 4l
 November 26 - Douglas High School senior ball.
 December 2-Lutheran Ladies an nual bazaar
 December 2, 7:30 p.m-Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake.
 December 3-Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple.
 December 3-Douglas Firemens benefit dance.