davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

MIR. and Mrs. Upton Kendrick,
Jackson, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Henrlcn'
and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore re-
turned recently from a delightful
trip to the Smoky mountains.
They visited the Indian reserva-
ton at Cherokee, North Carolina,
and travelled in six states while
gone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

Miss Edith Mcdaniel has gone
to Belhaven college in jackson
to assume her duties on the facul-
ty of the music department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

Mrs. Florrie Fedric, of Charles
ton. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
j. Heinrich.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

Mrs. E. r. Trotman went to
Grenada Tuesday to spend the
day with her mother, Mrs. j. A.
Kettle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Roland p. Rhyme
and daughter, Sidney Carol, of
Chicago, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sidney P. Rhyme, and other
relatives here this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-08

eSA1S
Mrs. James Collard of Univer-
sity, and her father, Mr.. A. 0.
Clement, of Jackson, spent Sat
urday here with her husband, Mr..
Collard, advertising manager OF
the Advertiser. They also visit
ed Mrs. J. G.. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, L. Clayton,
Jr., and daughter, Nancy, of Hem
stead, Long Island, New York,
have returned home after visiting
relatives here. They were ac-
companied as far as Meridian by
her mother, Mrs. z. B. Byrd. Mrs.
Clayton is the former Alice Byrd.
Mrs. S. H. Melton, Ann and jim
my of Durant, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. E. r. Trot-
man.
Mr.. Tom Shepherd, editor OF
the Greenwood Commonwealth,
is spending this week with his
family here and paid a visit to the
Advertiser office. Mr.. Shepherd
was editor of the Advertiser in the
days of the late R. A. Povall.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
THE NOME NUGGET
EDMONTON, Alta. (P)-An in-

EDMONTON, Alta. tP)-An in- vestigation of proposals arising out of the mid-cont!nan. confer ence on transportation and com munication, held recently in Great Falls. Mont, will be undertaken by the Edmonton chamber O. com nerce.
 Following a discussion of the proposals at the regular weekly council meeting Wednesday il was decided that several of the prob lemS brought to light by he con. ference should be studied.
 Among the proposals to be iA-
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
OFFICERS NOMINATED
 FOR NOME ROTARY

Officers for the coming year were nominated yesterday at the regular noon luncheon of the Nome Rotary Club. They were:
 Stanley Morgan, pres; Wm. Cameron, vice pres; Ron Brou- sseau, secy.; James Walsh, treas; and directors Steve Anderson, Wm. Angel, Ben Young and Cor don Osborne.
 It was announced that the in- Stallation dinner would take place early in June.
 Alfred Lomen, member of the Nome club recently returned from Seattle where he had spent the winter. He told briefly about the recent earthquake in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Mrs. Nick Exukameuw narrowly

escaped death Wednesday when she fell through an overflow on Boring Sea while tOm-cod fishing.
 Mrs. Ezukameuw who had been fishing through hole in the solid ice had started to cross over to another hole when she suddenly fell through up to her arm pits, where she hung in the icy water until her cries for help were heard by other native women who were fishing near by.
 With some difficulty she was rescued from her icy trap where she was almost paralyzed with the cold, and brought to town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
NO DANCING AT ARCTIC CLUB CARNIVAL

Contrary to previous advertise ments, due to crowds expected for the Arctic Club Carnival Saturday night, it has been decided in com mittee to have no. dancing during the evening. Games and conces- Sions will take up the entire High School gymnasium.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
.JurisdictiOnal Row Keeps Juneau Mill Closed For Year

JUNEAU, P)-A woodworkers union officer and former mill ex- ecutive testified Wednesday in the Juneau Spruce corporations $l,- O25,000 damage suit against the CIO longshoremen's union.
 George Schmidt, vice president and general manager of Juneau mills until it was taken over by the Spruce corporation in l947, was on the stand when the trial was recessed until today. The one day recess was taken because an Alaska Steamship company case against the Territorial tax com missioner was scheduled in the court yesterday.
 Schmidt took the stand after William Flint, president of the Juneau local of the international woodworkers (CIO), had held it for nearly six hours.
 Flint testified of attempted arbi- tration between the woodworkers union and the international long shoremen and warehousemen's union (also CIO) over loading of lumber barges provided the long shoremen would remove their pie ket line.
 The corporation suit against the longShoremen'S union was filed as a result of more than years clo- sure of the mill by its picketing The dispute is a jurisdictional one between the the CIO unions and the national labor relations board has ruled against the longshore- ment and ordered them to remove the pickets.
 Flint said the woodworkers agree to give the ILWU supervi- sion on boats while the Wood- workers kept Jurisdiction on the dock. He sad the lOngSnoremen insisted on working the lumber slings on both ships and barges.
 An earlier witness was Glen Kirkman, woodworkers un o n president at the time it contracted for barge loading. Kirkman said only barges were to be loaded; no ships gear was to be touched by the woodWorkers.
 Joseph Francis, mill employee, told of meetings between the two unions up to the time arbitration failed and the longshoremen's pie keting began.
 Schmidt, the former mill execu- tive, was questioned about log
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

veStigated by the chambers high ways committee is one urging uni form regulations governing trucks in Alberta and along the Alaska Highway in order to speed up freight travelling through Canada in bond.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06

ging operations, lumber grading and marketing possibilities if the mills operations had not been stopped.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-06
Mir. and Mrs. Ron Brousseau arc

the parents of a baby daughter born early in the morning of May 5th, weighing eight pounds and eight ounces. The little girl has been named Estelle. Mother and daughter are both reported getting along nicely
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

excuse for trying to hurt them.
Finally, there's the neurotic who
goes about making trouble, not be-
cause he is really fighter, but
because he has a deep, uncon-
scious need to suffer which he
gratifies by making people dislike
and abuse him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
KEEPING HEALTHY
Brain Operation Relieves Grief
BY Dr.. James w. Barton

I HAVE written several times
L about the operation known as
prefrontal lobotomy, where the
nerves supplying front lobes or por-
tons of the brain are cut, giving
great relief to patients suffering
from symptoms which arise in
these lobes. These symptoms are
grief and great anxiety or fear.
In the early series of cases,
the operation was performed
with only one object in view
namely to relieve the patients
of their deep grief and depres-
sion.
There was no thought at first that
the patient ever would be well
enough mentally to leave the insti-
tuition and return home.
Once relieved of grief and de-
preston, these patients became
more orderly in their personal hab-
its, took no responsibility whatever,
and became in fact almost like
children. Later it was found that
some of these patients received
even more benefit than the loss of
their symptoms of grief and de-
preston and began to take part in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
BUG Smoke Thrower

One specie of beetle, the bam-
barrier, emits an odiferous protec-
tive fluid which turns into gas
when in contact with air. It looks
like a minute jet of smoke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Woman's World
Frost Windows, Add Color
To Give Bathroom Decoration
By Ertta HALEY

my HOUSE is nicely furnished,
~ but I have no idea what I can
do to the bathroom to make it a
decorative asset" walls a home
maker who is seriously concerned
with keeping an attractive home.
Bathrooms are neglected decor
atively in many homes for the same
reason as this woman gave. People
simply don't know the possibilities
for making them as attractive to
look at as a bedroom, kitchen or
living room.
While time and thought has been
spent on other rooms, the baths
have been ignored except to see that
they had towels, soap and running
water. After time, they become
an eyesore because the rest of the
house has been furnished tastefully.
What can be done?
First of all, consider the bath
room as a possible decorative unit.
If it adjoins bedroom, possibly it
can be carried out with color
scheme modified after the bedroom.
If it's downstairs, you may want to
use some of the colors in the other
rooms so it's part and parcel of the
home.
It's wise, also, to consider what
you have in the way of towels and
wash cloths. If your taste runs the
gamut of colors, it's best to keep the
bathroom white so that you may use
any set of towels in it that you hap
pen to have.
If your towel colors run to rose,
green, yellow and blue as well as
white, the best choice would be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Getting Deaf?

Thousands now know there is no excuse
for letting deafness kill the joy of living.
An amazing new radionict hearing device
has been perfected in the great Zenitht
Radio laboratories - so simple 50 easy to
use it can be sent to you for Today free
trial.$ Ready to wear, no Individual fit.
ting necessary. Accepted by the American
Medicine. Come out of that world of
silence. Write today for full details to
sion, Dept Is -BG. 5sol Dickens Ave,
Chicago 80, Illinois. Made by the makers
of world famous Zenith Radios.
sTrial offer available on direct sales by Zenith
Radio Corporation or its subsidiaries. to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
By DON MOORE

games and even do light work
about the institution.
Almost every week now, brilliant
results from prefrontal lobotomy
are being reported. Not only are a
large percentage of these cases
able to return to their homes, but
also many are able to return to
their former occupations. .
In the Connecticut State Med
ical Journal" Drs. Jane E. Olt-
man, S. Brody and S. Friedman re-
port that l07 patients have under
gone prefrontal lobotomy at the
Fairfield state hospital in Connecti-
cut since May, 1916. Most of these
patients had chronic mental illness,
with an extremely unfavorable
prognosis (not likely to ever re-
cover).
"The results of lObotomy were
encouraging in that sc of the
patients showed some improve
ment, Is remained unimpr0ved
and died.
Thirty of the patients were so
improved that they were able to
leave the hospital on an extended
visit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Mlniofvre Sowhorse
Is Shoe Shine Box

IF YOU have been looking for a
l serviceable as well as decora-
tive shoeshine box, the one illus
trated above will prove of spe-
cial interest. Actually it's a mini
ature copy of a sawhorse con-
verified into a shoeshine box. Be-
ing of sturdy construction, it can
be used as a "step-up" when
needed in the kitchen, storeroom
or in closets. The large box pro-
vides ample storage space for
brushes, polishes and other need
ed shoe shining equipment. You
also will find this cabinet an ideal
place to store floor wakes, pol
ishes, etc.
The full size printed paper pattern Of.
fered below really takes the mystery out
Of building. Each component part Of the
box Is reproduced full size. After cutting
one Is fastened in exact position indicated.
ed. one or several of these clever boxes
can be built at small cost.
Send Csc for Sawhorse Shoeshine Box
Pattern No. As to Easi-Bild Pattern Com.
pany. Dept. w. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Answer: Not by any one specific
set of symptoms, says Psychologist
Donald w. Dysinger of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The best in
dication that someone is headed for
a breakdown is a reduction in
social efficiency"-that is, a less
ened ability to get on with other
people and/or to keep up with his
job or profession. The essential
problem with all "maladjusted"
people is to understand the individ-
ual as a person-not to label him
with "diagnostic tags" For it is
when someone ceases to be him.
self that he's ripe for treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Should you let a child know
his illness ScareS you?

Answer: Never, if you possibly
can help i'll The feeling of inse-
curity he'll get from seeing you
show weakness" may hurt him
worse than the pain he has to suf-
fer, and that applies to the after
effects of an illness as much as the
illness itself. DR.. Morton A. Sci
denfeld of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis says
the effect of this illness on a child's
mind is largely the product of his
parents expressed fears of what
it may do to him, or still worse,
hearing them say chow terrible it
is to be cripple"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Many clever ideas feature Vic
torian WITNESSES in col0rful cos
tune jeweIry, such as the pearls
In the gilded cage sketched here.
They belong to the pendant and
necklace school which Is just about
tops in popularity. Among the
other intriguing ideas 10 the return
0f the locket. The heart-shaped
locket promises to be one Of the
most often used, with the theme
repeated in bracelets - well.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
HEALTH NOTES

Two factors are to be considered
before committing a person as in
sane: the personal liberty or free
dom of the individual and the safe
ty of others.
The great majority of persons, had
they facial defects or deformities
of body, would have a persecution
complex and carry a chip on their
shoulder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

0Ss
green as any of these colors can be
combined with it.
Paint or Tile?
You Decide.
A bathroom which uses enamel
paint on its walls is easy to clean
as well as to repaint. It can be
washed often, in fact as often as
necessary without harming a good
quality paint. The wall color can
be changed frequently.
If you have a tile bathroom, it
will look more luxurious and mod
ern, but you'll have to stick to the
original color once it's there. If, of
course, you have white tile, then
you may use a wide range of colors
in it.
II you are undermining your
home, you may want to have some
simulated tile put on the lower half
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

White curtains add color.
of the walls, or perhaps even the
whole wall. This works out well and
gives a nice effect.
Tile is easy to keep clean. The
best way to keep it sparkling is to
run the shower or hot water until
the room is full of steam. Then go
over the walls with a dry cloth. As
soon as the cloth becomes soiled,
take a clean one or rinse out the
one which you are using.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Do some people really like
to quarrel?

Answer: Yes, for several reasons.
A weak person, for example, may
feel that he has to pick a quarrel
every now and then to prove he's
not afraid to stand up for his
rights, while one with a secret vein
of cruelty may deliberately get
others angry to give him a better
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Ribbons of different colors are
entwined to make the spiral plaid
in a new vinyl film shower cur
tain pattern. Grapes may also be
had in the same pattern. The
matching tole hamper and waste
basket are made to go with the
curtain and drape set. They are
sturdily constructed to Withstand
wear and are both alcohOl-proof
and flame-proof.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
I,,,sfrs of 4 Lifetime

Vitreous china plumbing fixtures
are acid and alkali proof, stain and
rust proof, viii lnot chip, offer
tough resistance to shock and will
retain their lustre for a lifetime.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Johnson Tells of Plan to Move
Capital if 1t Is Ever Attacked

the Nation to be able to develop
Its full war potential-in event of
war-there must be located at
the seat Of Government certain
activities. both military and
civil. to provide the collaboration,
cooperation, and promptness Of
action necessary to the efficient
use Of that potential.
Recognizing the fact that it is
not beyond the bounds OF possi-
bility for Washington to be the
target of q devastating or damag-
ing attack, and that the seat of
government might have to be
moved as q result, it follows that
plans should be prepared to cover
this contingency. Such plans are
In the course Of preparation.
Specifically, these plans in
clude the movement Of the three
service elements of the Depart
ment Of Defense to other loca-
tions and the designation of sue
cessors to military command"
He said certain projects In con-
|nection with the emergency COM
mand post would cost money.
Congress, he added, will have to
appropriate such funds.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Columbia Urged 10 Drop
Restricted FeIIowships
BY the A.seeio.sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People has
asked Columbia University to dis
continue the Lydia c. Roberts
graduate fellowships which are
limited to persons Of the Cau-
casian race"
The demand, made yesterday
brought denial from the univer-
sity that its acceptance and ad-
ministration Of the fellowship
funds constitute discrimination.
The fellowships, set up in 1920
through q $4,000 endowment
provided in the will Of the late
Mrs. Lydia Roberts Chamberlain
have been awarded annually
since then. The, fund provides
for four $1,000 and nine $1,000
fellowships.
The campus chapter Of the
NAACP denounced the grants In
handbills circulated at the univer.
sity last week. The headquarters
Of the NAACP yesterday joined tn
asking that the university reject
the fellowships. 49,.
Grayson L. Kirk, provost of the
university. said the university
naturally prefers to have en-
dowed scholarships with a few
limitations as possible" but that
I'VE do not feel we are justified
In depriving some Of our students
Of the benefits Of restricted grants
simply because they are not avail.
able to every one"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Mrs. Hazel Bishop, A..
Ex-Star EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Hazel Fisher Bishop, a, an
employe Of The Stars accounting
department for "a years, died yes
terday at her home. 1922 Broad
Branch road NV, after an illness
Of several months. ~
Mrs. Bishop, who had lived in
Washington since she was q young
girl, was the wife Of Joseph c.
Bishop. q salesman for the Rufus
H. Darby Printing Co. here.
Born In Springfield, Mass. she
was the daughter Of the late Bessie
L. and John j. Brennan. Attend
ing elementary schools in Spring
field. she later was graduated here
from Mckinley Tech High School.
Mrs. Bishop Joined The Stars
accounting department in 1926 as
a clerk and resigned in February.
1948. She was. q member Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland ave-.
nue. NE. q
Surviving, in addition to her
husband. are q sister, Mr1, Ethel
NJ. Greenfield Of Horaolulu and q
brother, John J. Brennan, bf $500
Kansas avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow In the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The family has requested that
contributions be sent to the Dis
trict Cancer Society In lieu Of
flowers.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Clifton Man Dies Of Wound
Suicide Certificate Issued

Oscar Detwiler, 90, Of Clifton
Va, died yesterday Of q shotgun
wound which the coroner has
ruled was self inflicted.
Mr.. Detwiler was pronounced
dead on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital where he was taken by the
Falls Church Rescue Squad. DR.
w. c. WeIburn, Arlington County
coroner. issued . certificate o1
suicide.
Fairfax police said q daughter,
Louise, heard q shot and found
MIR. Detwiler on top Of q woodpile
in the back yard with the shot
gun wound in the right side OF
his face. The gun was beside him
police said.
Police said there was no note
but that Mr.. Detwiler had been
despondent because Of poor health
Mr.. Detwiler was q well known
Fairfax County farmer, and also
had been in the building business
His wife died several years ago,
police said. Besides the daughter
living at home, he is survived by
two other daughters and three
sons.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Commissioner, was the first speak,
er introduced by John A. Reilly
president of the society. He was
followed by Sean Nunan, Minister
of Ireland. Both lauded the honor
guest.
Mr.. Brahany said his friends
had put him on a pedestal from
which 1t was very hard to get
down. He said it reminded him
of the Irishman being guided home
one night by two friends. The
moon was shining very brilliantly
on the sidewalk.
What is that?" he asked
That is the moon," he was told
But how did I get up so high?"
MIR. Reilly. president Of the Sec
ond National Bank. arranged the
program which ended with songs
A cartoon. "On the Way to Tom's &
Party" drawn by Clifford K. Ber-
ryman of The Star. drew wide
comment. Mr.. Bergman was a
special guest.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Variety Club 10 Dedicate
Hospital Cardiac Clinic

The Variety Club Of Washing
ton, Tent No. II. will delicate q
cardiac clinic at II am. tomor-
row at Emergency Hospital.
The clinic and q similar one at
Children's Hospital were pledged
by the club during the Washing
ton Heart Associations recent
drive here.
The new equipment. which cen
tralizes the hospitals cardiac
work into one department, In
cludes equipment for X-ray, blood
pressure and electro-cardiograph
work. The cardiac work has for
merly handled in three or four
departments.
A full-time physician has beer
appointed q Fellow In Cardiology
to work In the clinic. which is fol
charity patients. Last year, the
hospitals cardiac department
handled 1000 cases.
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
Of Emergency Hospital: James @
Capossela, hospital administrator
Jake Flax, chief barker Of the
club, and members Of the club,
Welfare Committee are expected
! to attend the dedication cere.
monies.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Soviet Tanks Reported
Given Reich Police
sy N. Asso<,ss.d Pres,

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can-licensed weekly newspaper Sic
reports the Soviet-backed East
German government is building q
full-scale military police force
with tanks and big guns donated
by the Russians.
A draft system for men between
IT and 40 will be instituted to
bring the force to 100000 by next
spring, the newspaper said.
Sic said it had obtained access
to the minutes Of q conference
attended by Gen. Merkulov of the
Russian secret police CMVD)
Maj. Gen. Turmanyev Of the So
Wet Army. Kurt Fischer, chief of
the German peoples police in
the Russian zone. and DR.. Karl
Steinhoff, Minister Of Interior in
the Communicated government OF
East Germany.
American authorities said the
report had the ring Of authen-
ITCHY. but declared they have no
information about 1t.
The story implied that the So
viets would use the Communist
police force to replace occupation
troops.
Washington diplomatic sources
limited earlier this week the be-
lief that the Russians intend to
Withdraw their troops from East
Germany. But there has been
no visible sign Of such q move.