davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Roundup Of Bozoors
Gift Articles and Hon1e-Cooked Foods to Be Featured

The Woman's Club Of Bethesds
will hold it's annual bazaar ar1o
dessert bridge on Tuesday at the
clubhouse, Old Georgetown anc
sSonoma roads. The booths vii.
.open at II am. and the dessert
bridge is scheduled to start al
II pm.
| Handmade aprons and fancy
work will be among the articles
on sale. while other booths will
sbe devoted to antiques, white
elephants" books and home
cooked foods such as cakes, pies
.and cookies. Plants also will be
featured.
/ Mrs. Morton Kammerer Is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Irving
Dow as co-chairman. Mrs. T. EN-.
anert Beall is In charge Of the
bridge prizes which will be
ceramics.
TO Benefit Mission -
! The Evening Auxiliary of Cen.
trail Union Mission will hold its
annual bazaar from 8 to 8 pm
November 18 on the first floor o1
the mission building, 624 Indiana
avenue NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Mangold is chair.
man Of the event, which will raise
funds for the auxiliary's milk
fund for children cared for by the
mission and for other mission
projects. Miss Mary Terrell Is
vice chairman and the auxiliary
president, Miss Effie Brodnax. also
is taking an active part In ar.
rangements.
Home-cooked foods will be q
bazaar speciality. with booths fea-
turing bread and buns, cakes and
cookies, several kinds Of candy
jellies, preserves. pickles and
jams. Handmade articles to be
on sale will include aprons and
embroidered towels and doilies
Homegrown plants also will be
available.
Christmas cards and wrappings
and a what-not booth will be
other features.
Sorority Projects Aided
A bazaar and tea for the phil
anthropic projects of Zeta Tau
Alpha will be given by the sorority
from to S pm. November 10 at
the home of Mrs. Franklin Steinko
SOFT Tilden street NV.
Proceeds will go to the sorority's
work with cerebral palsied chill
dren and to the Beatrice Clephane
Memorial Fund which will be pre-
sented to the George Washington
University Hospital for cancer re-
search.
A wide variety Of gifts will be
offered for sale. The various fea-
lures will be- under the direction
Of the following members: Tea
Mrs. George Sewers: handwork
Mrs. George Neal: baked goods
Mrs. F. Eugene Seitz: plants, Mrs
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Mrs. M. j. Byrns entertained at
a luncheon and bridge party yes
terday at her home. The proceeds
will be used for the purchase and
maintenance OF a mobile clinic for
the D. C. Foundation for Rheu-
matte Diseases, Inc. Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1949-11-10

F. Elward. president of the found,
alton, assisted Mrs. Byrns.
Among those entertaining were
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, Mrs. Mar
garet Landon, Mrs. Estelle Whit
ing, Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney
and Mrs. Morris Gewiry.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Speaker Named

DR.. Reza Schafaq, professor Of
literature and philosophy at the
University of Iran, will discuss
present day problems and the po-
litical situation Of his country at
a meeting of the international re-
lations section of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase to be held
at 2 n m tnm0rrnw
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Formerly Miss Ruth Regina
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DaviS OF Tucker
Hill, Va, she recently was
married to Mr.. David Winston.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
In the News

Invitations have been issued for
a silver tea to be given next We'd
nesday from to 6 o'clock at the
Aged Woman's Home of George
town, 1855 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE!
IS Fine Skirts
Toilored Of fobrics Used
In l4.95 and 1876 Skirts

All wool checks, stripes, fIon- - -
nels, shorkskins and eobor- w
dimes in stroight-line style. AA
Sizes 10 to 20 UsOO
10Reineoots were $75-s7s- $I8
Select fully lined corduroy, checked tofeto Burno
ton royon herrinobone in sizes 10 to Is.
10 Suit Dresses w~s sI6ss--------------Slo
important sovnos IN select group Of suit dresses
j perfect for nnn1ediote Weor. Sizes 10 to TO-
10 jersey Separates were $7I.so----$17.95
Bright coloned skirts with matching bouses in wool
jersey Sizes Toto Is.
40 Crepe BIouses ~~. s7.95s1oss
Sizes 10 TO b.
Sportacear, Fourth Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
BUTLER RACKS BILL
 FOR ELECTION OF GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON = Senator Hugh Butler, Republican of Nebraska. has introduced a bill calling for the election of the Governors of Alaska and Hawaii at the general leetions held in the Territories in 1850.
 The bill. as it applies 10 Alaska. states that the Secretary of Alas ka would be appointed by the Gov ernor with the advice and consent of the Territorial Senate for a four-year term. to serve as Govern or in the absence of that official from the Territory
 No person would be eligible for the office of Governor, a four-year term unless he is at least 30 years old, a citizen of Alaska and has re- sided there for at least three years preceding the date of his taking office No provision was made for the salary of either Governor or Secretary, or for the disposition of the property comprising the pres ent home of the Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

period in order to get the matter on the ballot and before the voters of Alaska.
 The present Legislature has passed a Memorial to Congress asking for immediate abolition of fish traps.
 The Bartlett bill, conforming tc and following out the terms of the referendum follows:
 HR. 1515. In the House fo Re presentatiyes January IT, 1949.
 A bill to provide for the grad ual elimination of salmon traps in the waters of Alaska.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That it is the policy of Congress to gradually re- duce and ultimately prohibit the operation of all salmon traps in he waters of the Territory of AL aska.
 SEC. 2. (a) The Secretary of the Interior shall compute the av- craze catch per year for the per iod between January l, 1946, aud December 31, 1948, both dates iu- elusive, for each established trap Gas defined in section 5 operated by a commercial operator Gas de. fined in section 5.)
 (b) The Secretary of the Inter- for shall close to salmon-trap fish ing so many of the areas or sites of the traps operated by each commercial operator, and at such times, as the Secretary determines to be necessary so that the sum of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

for, take, or kill any salmon by means of a trap other than an es- tabiished trap, or to operate any trap other than an established trap in the waters of the Territory of Alaska. On and after January 1, 1860, it shall be unlawful for any person to fish for, take, or kill any salmon by means of any trap. or to operate any salmon trap, in such waters.
 SEC. Any person violating any provision of this Act, or of any regulation made under authority of this Act, shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding S5000 or Imprisonment for a term of not more than ninety days, or by both such fine and inn prisonment.
 SEC For the purposes of this Act:
 (1J The term established trap means a salmon trap operated, on the date of enactment of this Act, in the waters of, and under a license issued by, the Territory of Alaska.
 CD The term commercial op- orator" means a person who oper- ated, on the date of enactment of this Act, two or more established traps.
 (3) The term "person" includes an individual, partnership, asso- citation, joint-stock company, trust or corporation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
TEN MEN ARRIVE
 FOR VIRGINIA LAKE MILL

Ten men arrived here Tuesday morning on the Baranof to be em- ployed at the Virginia Lake saw mill. Name of the concern, it is reported, is now the Virginia Lake Spruce Mills, a subsidiary of the Alaska Metals and Power Go.
 Among those arriving Tuesday were Ted Powell, sawyer, and E. B. Boyenga, trimmer. Powell has had extensive experience in Alaska lumber mills, having worked many years in the Sitka and Whittl.I plants. Dave Danielson, who a.5 arrived Tuesday, will be in eharg. of construction at Virginia Lake.
 Next Tuesday an LCT Handing Craft Tank, with a quantity Of equipment and three more men a. board for employment at the mill. is expected to arrive in WrangeI. Also expected at the same time, Is George Morgan who is in charge of the Virginia Lake Spruce Mills. Other employees arriving on the Baranof were J. T Zimmerman, Robert A. Bemis, H. R. Blood, A. J. McManus, Ed Oslund, c. Otto, and Art Soper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
BARTLETT PRESENTS
 BILL TO CONGRESS FOR
 ELIMINATION FISH TRAP.

Following the mandate of tht voters at last October's election Delegate E. L. Bartlett has intro- duced in Congress a bill asking for the abolition of fish traps in Al- aska over a ten-year period. The chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee.
 Alaska voters last October cast 19,712 votes on the proposition which read on the ballots: "The practice of fishing by means of fish traps within the Territory of Alaska should be gradually abol- ished over a ten-year period by ap- propriate legislation"
 As against the 19,712 to abol- ish fish traps, 2.624 voted to re- tain fish traps. Abolishment of traps carried with a better than 9 to 1 victory.
 Bartlett's bill asks for elimina- tion of traps at the rate of ten per cent each year with all traps abolished by the end of 1859.
 A mistaken idea seems to pre- vail in some sources that the fish trap vote last October was for immediate elimination of traps, Effort was made to that end in the 1947 Legislature but it failed, due to a Senate bloc and a com promise was made on the ten year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

the average catches Gas computed under subsection (a) of all estab- lished traps being operated at the close of each of the following years by such operator shall equal, as nearly as possible, but shall not be less than, the indicated per centage of the sum of the average catches Gas so eomputed) of all es- tablished traps being operated by him on the date of enactment of this Act:
 90 per centum at the close Of
 1850.
 80 per centum at the close of
 1851.
 70 per centum at the close of
 1852.
 60 per centum at the close of 1853.
 50 per centum at the close of
 1854.
 40 per eentum at the close of
 1855.
 30 per centum at the close of
 1856.
 20 per centum at the close of
 1857.
 10 per centum at the close of 1858.
 Co The Secretary of the Inter for may prescribe such regulations as he considers appropriate to crar- ry out this section.
 SEC. 8. On and after the day of enactment of this Act, it shall be unlawful for any person to fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

Z.@z====
 ..:', ,,.. Objective, |zZZ75zI 3,zk :ssg: :" ,:s"d growth sss ssse"s" I .,:. ;;;;;' s:;: '. ' s,. goo. A :;*'::::s:'';';'' :;*:s'; Z-===== ~AVAvlky talk about objectives? LIKE building h providing vital shipping of fulfill effective we have sights call "ob1cdves" We think they and in the best of Alaska Let's talk about them for Is ~s.; ss.i. s: best best. tss. ' xs s1 sss~s. ossss~ Territorial powth and prosper
 The Alaska Steamship Company much that adequate and efficient
 
 level which will business and expand We the quality and efficiency o with the goal holding the minimum which will offer the possible value and still permit useful The Alaska Line has and facilities Alaska viaIy concerned the future the Territory survival Q "ourashd deveopm
 Industrial development of the Territory tnsfnns the natural of population also provide which short period during the after cash Alaska shipping will no Alaska in in development manufacturing and plants within the Territory ou sh faiy
 yowns cpndeof its Alaskan it is share in Line each valuable in right We believe that inv t EyeS
 IlEIALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 .Sezu6sg ,4N ,fEaaka
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Auto
Service

The service stations in
the Smylna-Clayton area
are representatives of
the finest p e tr o i e u m
products available in the
world. All the finest
quality name gasolines,
motor oils and lubricants
are handled by the local
stations to give your
automobile the best SER
vice possible. During
these warm summer
months you will be trav-
cling a great deal. even
ing and Sunday drives
and vacationing :. which
means your car will need
extra attention. Have it
se1viced at your favorite
service station regularly
for smoother, safer, long
er driving pleasure. They
are open day and night,
week-ends and holidays
for your motoring pleas
ure. they want to serve
you :. visit them often
for your cars health
sake. Their prompt, eff
ficient, courteous service
will afford you many
more hours of happier
motoring.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Shop SMYRNA CLAYTON First

In the past two years Smyrna-Clayton has witnessed
many changes and improvements in its business places and
several have been added The large variety of
goods and services offered by the local business houses make
it easy for you fill your complete family farm and home
needs right here with minimum of expense, time and
trouble Many from this trading travel long
distances to purchase items they have advertised few
cents cheaper not realizing that the cost of gas
and tear their automobile time and trouble makes
the article cost considerably than purchased right
here at home Smyna-Cayton merchants here to
you know them visit them often if only to look
around learn what they have to offer before buying
elsewhere. Remember the you patronize your home
merchants the better they will be able to serve youl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28
Cooperate In Labor Survey

The cooperation of all citizens is requested and urged
In q labor survey now being made in Lexington and Holmes
county.
The labor survey is being made to determine the num-
Der of white men and women between the ages OF II to 4O
in this vicinity who are available for employment in a shoe
manufacturing industry which is considering Lexington as
a possible site for the location of a factory.
The factory, If located in Lexington, will mean the en-
ployment locally of five hundred white men and women with
an annual payroll from a minimum of $4,000 to a maximum
peak of $750,000.
In order to get the factory we must show there is SUI
ficient labor available to run it.
The applications of at least 1000 persons of the above
age group are needed. Applications of persons under II VIII
be given favorable consideration if they are high school
graduates. However, older persons do not have to be hlgh
school graduates in order to be considered. They must be
able to read and write.
Now is the time, if we are ever to secure a factory for
Lexington, to put forth every effort to bring this nationally
known concern here. The main consideration at this particu-
Tar time is to show there is enough labor available.
We urge every citizen to take a personal interest in the
labor survey-tell you friends and %neighbors about it. IL
you operate a business see to it that every person coming|
into your place knows about the labor survey-and see that
ne or she fills out an application form for employment. These
forms have been distributed to banks and other business
firms throughout Holmes county.
The fact that a person fills out a form does not mean
he or she will be employed; nor does it mean he will be obli-I
gated to take employment. So everyone who is even potential
ly employable is urged to secure an application blank and turn
it in or mail it to the Mississippi State Employment Service
in Lexington at once. Applications are due to be in by Mon
day, August /.
Lexington and Holmes county need a good factory with
a substantial payroll. Now is our chance to get it.
Let's all put our shoulders to the wheel and do every
thing possible to make the labor survey successful.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

For more inform
dation. EsgA -,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Of the great Mormon Temple, Is
ans of the best known oulloIns'
- tbe world-its acoustic proper
tee and unusual dome-like arcni,
lecture have made it known al
over the civilized world. IL y
here most of the services Oh 'ne
church are held. The Temple IS
reserved exclusively for members
of the Mormon church for sacrea
ceremonies. Anyone may attenu
services at the Tabernacle WHEN
seats 5000 and as many as Il;zo0
people have been counted lnsioe'
The Sunday morning l went 70
the Tabernacle was featured by
the address of DR.. Smith and the
regular musical program oroao-
cast to the nation. The glorious
tones of the massive organ ana
the voices of 300 choir singers
blend in perfect harmony filing
the Tabernacle with music that
is a fitting tribute to God from
man.
I found the Mormon Church an
institution of great interest be-
cause I knew practically nothing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

yon; a beach party at Great Salt
Lake where it is impossible to
submerge completely below the
surface OF the water; a pre-world
premier motion picture for the
ladies' of "Sorrowful Jones' star
ring Bob Hope at the Centre thea
tire; a style show, again for the
ladies, at the ZCMI store,
(Zion's Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution), which is owned by the
church and was Americas first
department store-the style show
being featured by the appearance
of Virginia Mayo, Hollywood star,
who was in Salt Lake for the pre-
miere showing of her new film
Colorado Territory; a halliday
trip to Brighton, Utah, located in
the Wasatch mountains and a ski
ing resort in the heart Of the
Switzerland Of America where
we rode the 1000 foot ski lift to
the side of Mt. Millicent where
the steep slopes were still cover
ed with snow-the ski lift started
at an elevations of 5000 feet and
by the time we reached the top
we were thrilled with the wonder
full view we had of the peaks of
the Wasatch range that border the
Salt Lake valley--skiing and win
ter sports are enjoyed here seven
months odt of the year and in the
winter the snow is from 6 to IL
feet deep.
Members Of the group were al
so taken on a visit to the Geneva
Steel Company, subsidiary of
U. S. SteeD, the VESTS largest
steel producer. The plant is forty
miles south of Salt Lake City
and by this time l was exhausted
so I stayed at the hotel and went
to bed-anyway / was raised in
a town where there is a steel mill
and have been through one in
Vulnerable times.
One of the most enjoyable
| events on the entire convention
| program was the service held
Sunday morning in the Mormon
tabernacle where we heard the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28
Through Hazel Eyes
Continued from Page One)

thoroughfare being on a square
in this Ease the square being dom
mated by the magnificent Nor
mon Temple and the Tabernacle.
Set on a nigh hill overlooking the
city is the state capital which is
a really gorgeous building con-
structed of marble.
The visitor is impressed with
the beauty and well-kept appear
ance of the homes in Salt Lake
City-an indication Of the sub
stantial character of its citizens.
Everything vas spotlessly clean
everywhere we went-and we
saw the city under not too favor
able circumstances. Though the
sun was shining brightly when
we arrived the city had been visit
ed the night before with just "a
bout the worst storm it had ever
had and great trees were uprooted
and debris scattered everywhere.
But there were hundreds of trucks
out clearing away the damage and
in a short while everything was
restored to normal.
1t took two hotels to house the
editors-the Hotel Utah where I
stayed and the Hotel Newhouse.
The Hotel Utah is owned by the
Mormon church which was the
greatest single influence in not
only Salt Lake City but the whole
state of Utah and it is a splendid
hotel.
We were in Salt Lake City from
Saturday morning until late Tues
day night and during this time
there was a continuous round of
convention sessions, luncheons,
banquets, receptions, all a part of
the regular convention program
and afternoon entertainment in
the form of sightseeing trips to
points of interest near Salt Lake
City including a trip to Bingham
and the Kennecott Copper Corp.
mine located there in the Can
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Whitley Fisher ran into real
txoubls with his baby chicks
q couple OF weeks ago. "Buneh
q them had colds" he told me.
~1Enrted running around hke
szaav and going into eonvsi-
U4o0a"
Luckily whitey's . wide
sswslrs boy. without wasting
any time, he isolated the funny
sscftng chicks, and sent . couple
OF them to the State veterinari-
an for a check-up. Turned out
they had Newcastle Disease.
But-because Whitley was on
che oau--the rest of the flock
sRas saved.
II pays 70 keep your e" 5
open, and then act fees
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

glorious music that emanates
there every day and has for the
past twenty years been carried by
radio to all the homes in America
on Sunday morning nationwide
broadcasts.
At this service we were briefed
in the history of the Mormon
church, (the official name of
which is the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, by
its president, George Albert
Smith. The Tabernacle, located
in Temple Square in the shadow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

about it-and I plan 10 write
something on the church and its
worthy welfare program at an
early date.
Next week, however, I'll write
about the wonderful time we had
touring the Southern Utah parks
and Grand Canyon, Arizona, in
the post-convention trip follow
ing the meeting at Salt Lake City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28
Patients AT The Hospital

Mrs. H. d Black and baby boy,
Lexington
Warren Burrell, Lexington
Mrs. Alice Ratcliff, Lexington
Willie Cooper, Durant
Mrs. E. Y. Gunter, Durant
Mrs. I. w. Grantham, Cruger
Mrs. A. w. Bouchillon and baby
boy, Durant
Baby Girl Baughn, Pickens
CoIored
Louise Moore, Cruger
Robert Lee Powell, Lexington
Cornelia Burch, Cruger
Frnestine Barker, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis have
as their guests this week Mrs. Da-
Wis sister, Mrs. Jack Flanagan,
Mariana and Jack, Jr., of White
haven, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28
LOCAL news

EVELYN Dell Armstrong. daugh-
te. III Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Arm
strong. IS enrolled at Camp Ste
vens, Oxford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Watson,
Miss Clara Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Watson of Meridian
spent last week at the Edgewater
Gulf hotel on the Gulf coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Whitley Stops
An Epidemic
Ads~fGswA1

ever you see something that
isn't right. Reminds me OF all
the precautions beer retailers
are taking these days, to make
sure their places stay clean.
bright and free from trouble at
ali times.
Because from where ! sit, no
matter what business you're in.
it's best to keep a sharp look
out-make sure things r al
ways up to snuff. That way you
know your investment will
"stay healthy"
&M "4<
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Misses Melva and Martha Lam
drum Of Clinton r visiting rela-
Sives in Lexington this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-28

Zion, L.. 5. Brewers Foun-
as, Jackson, Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

and their families u added that
the program needs 20 be DE-
veloped and extended
When O reporter asked Mr.
creel II this would require 4 hlg n
er coal royalty. he replied yes
you can draw that inference from
IL.
Hew the Fund Was Used.
Here Is the way the sos &c. =
1879 has been used. according 70
the report:
$23. 754 .s37 for pensions to 49,
l65 retired miners
ST.. $40 ,524 for lump-sum death
benefits 10 the survivors OF l. 500
miners.
S67.s76452 for disability and
sick insurance. also monthly pay
ments to miners widows.
s2.7ss.52s for medical care.
The report said the medical care
program has helped II .5o4 persons