davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Engagement Pad
Alsmses Clubs

N.assAsi r.ss ass~~.. Assssssssss Tss
$500 rvx s2ls &rt y a@ess*@n
Msxsat a~&ss Aas@SA# g1ges&s. 3 s@
! Kst&aaa c8&aaa
u ara hS4msss .ssm@s# tvssxas & b.
- r.Fssa As%as.rsEi .s~&.ts Aa'as
AssscsIlsneeas Clubs
IsExss~z- gusasa - AM sxa ~
aSE NAss&Ass 49, Ssssssns ~<s
Fs&se<s N%H%&M. ots4aasa1 1s~w~-s ssaas p
sss sssssS.a ,ss s'S sas 49, = - :
Nk &anR4} A@ssss7 tAss - ~ sa~AA
e. Ms &J4S@E tNsA
k.a~.s Mas ase~ssAss~~. w~@+~, s.4ss-
fEsak Rretss- ss@ Aa-ta gas4es9.s
Atk2sss i&a
a~@&ss NatssAAt psuessaaas ta@e- 80
Ess,ss sses....s. . ss A''.ss So '..s't, =
SSEsHsE&ss.a3
ssmsss a."s4.a.s~ 81 lss t~'sssN.ls.s
satssaAa aenssFss' tA&seA - gasN@ss a.
sps.s.s W. ~ sasss S J.. s.s.s.. sssa 'S'''''''A
Tsrsaas Neasa's ttMs- TAseAsss saa
Stia Ms Q Sa4s, - @sa sssR
aa~stsAa tastiIsts ii AlstA4 a@s asaa4,
tSeSS2s ! 80 n kGsSafss sayst9ssH
ie..eaes . 4at4ss;eas. ffeas.A gssSae
aOst. sf'ss. s@ealti Afs .sAs
saste1 Iseat Apa ta&Tssis caas. sna 3a
ssetslas sas&Aisse4a1s e. ssAEs4E
Bmai u ritA Wsmsa Ars~r- AssasEaas ;
N Rsrslaeassa4 hAi-4reso ssets. ssas
ss3 sAEaSs asstaa ssasAs 4sssa4..
tHasais hs@s sssasaIss kssssss gs~a
AEAEaEA&sAN
hoagrMaksts seSasaA kPsaktG, Mft
W;sAam ASsGtf ifsstaEat AskSRarts
AsItnsssA Cssnsa sf CAsssA nsmsa
Mtdhssaas 10 E, Si"fsiaSoH AstS'
Air Fssss oaAesss' wiss. ct wa.Atast.n
Meenssaas. X 30 sa sg9h Nfs / =
eea. sie<Etea 81 aNesgs
p,stFtet Lsaass sf kssaAa,sas aa@sm-s
,s., Tssssas' II a.,'., .i... iss,* x~y"''''A
Nsmeas ossfssa. service Lsssas tGss-
aAy, pm, vtth MIss AaEs tse4tEs
Aouan3 l12a n street Na sass.Aa-
Nstssasi assAsrs' asasrs ttss T1.afs-
ass, z "a. ssIisf sasAs q ~ MAJ,
sastre .st SAGsss psaes ss ssssss SAFE as es,s
CiaSett FfsesSs "Hshsssst"e an M
d, as-ta cise THURSDAY. pH esseny
we@sa', nsara si rtesIstArs n~spssai
Soi n. ftssS s,rsst sE', sassJ sS,assssss -
FNu sissxfAsaa VI tdkys a Chsetts
" sEth Mr.. pr&gy Ig[aGtss &3ti@ Meth
Ct1stts Soaa, AEtlns tat fgtasS. ~
ehaPlsF 3. st the ssuase. 1891 Cs1ass.
biA road
satisaai ssessts st nasshtsrs -t Fssaa,
sTs aaa Fatri~ts Of Amsrass ~f fftass. !
On wllh MFs Liesrliyh n EdsAteA
s;enshsFtn. Glen keAe, l0fas aeea. bs'ok
pslisisss CiuA SATURDAY. : On Al
sctslt Unitarian ChufEh AtkIeeGth AEa
wAsAinstsH Readers Ctsh--- t'es4aas, : 30
pm IsAt CaigmetR read BRO
srAm featuring music ~ oah sntss
sIsmas sf slKma CA,~ tassast, ~
Chapter Heuss. Colless Park, leinE mssts
ms with C'aiiess Para Alumni ChSp4s
OPT. MRS. ciss Of washisstsn-- feneffys
10 80 pm Westminster Hotel lns1ails'
x,s,,1h. ..a Al fsmpi. hNai gassA -fuss-
day e M pm, MAyfieseF Hetsl, as
ausl donor luncheon. tpsAxst. pf. Leon
Yochsikon
ps sashtsrs 81 the AnA.r,sas Csisal.,., ts,..
Nara Rss J Mitchell. 500 seFins street.
n,s,Tist lssss. st Amss.s.s rsa asm.s--
sSsidins. Executive Roare
Aiexsaaria Lsasss 81 AasftcaH Pes
Hotsi. Iunehson speaEsf. Elelss Losn,-
berry ctAnes, RuthSrsss
Daashters OF the American Rsssiattsa---
To-day. = 40 M Dolly Madissp Chsr~ +
ter with MrA Ruilam z, CeFhxa ChsFy
Chase circle Chevy cha.s Friday
Mrs Homer esnn. Hellas Tree fsfm,
near OlnsS
Evening star., 1949-05-08
CIVIC end Stud, Clubs

AaSAtngtsn IssA~r TszaaFsas. 81 sM
acssk eAAt 3shNx2 at Asgsxsas ~
SsFww@ ~ 4FA &ana~4 ~ Egss%aAs : !
Em ses&ksE- u IaAxs A haessas .
IRE ae3stisa Aeasz Nt@Ss%~aAs 8
PE4 sesaasxsa aAtts aasaao*5s $50
LaEr~dRs, . as 4Ssnrs sEssASf NAki
q MA@4&s4e9 ASg8 VI aSsagf
nssArsea I3as1s ss M&@sA tsssEs---
Aeea~soAs A. an 10 EM A.
S1Nzse GnfEafKAa C&aSEA. AaH@s4 hsesssass
AcazascAS = 10 An hEss4 ~ LasTS~%7s
Asa Assas sSae gSsAY - 1S3sFs A2fSFa
Va eseE4Sesa & st1xfrS
pstas Msa tf4.tsSs CssA~- " Aeta%Saas
- 30 . EE-. NstA As1 kHsAi &. asN
AAne- sII a., FGis@@ sFr@ars fAAas
EhaEeA
TwsnGlssA Csa,srs casA --~ NssasA1ss
10 81 q r., nstN4s szStksR 10 meet al
the sgSsMpEe lsskhE eat stSg FTssas
rm 8#FAsM seNEkesss &l4A Ar&- GAAF sts
saa1te. 4NIs L1n4efafR lassts NAsxF
Cass4i speaker. MIS-, Bee s4Eatn SOL h
en-. Nashiastsa hFaseA--a anEsatfHs 4
SIS. 1913 New HampssAse s'rs@f, tsA
TpnorFes, . N. EesSStseS CeasHls +,
Tee foFGEn T*stasr Recruitment
Tnex1ay. s1S s-m, Esaeataea casH"
FnIfges, c4Easr TnuGsasY ii An
EnssnaEs ecek rtvaex, TnMscssa SO
sn eEab atnnsf
AAUW. AIeaaaartA kFAASh---N eaEs sass
pm. arts stcGp with MrN, NaatFta
HASaeSk, alns CAMsgaA Mtiss TasG
" SsAFsage Hssk GaeA--IGsSGss, 30 E ,
woodEtdgs HzAneh L4aFaTs fesissstsg
MEx jssiaa Be4As9e Aas Mrs. DAVID
Thompson election Of Cfsess ara AZ
rtREftA
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Group to Raise
School Lunch Fund

Proceeds from y fashion Slaow
10 be sponsored by the Junior
womans S Club OF Chevy Chase On
Tuesday will be uSed Ia provide
school luaeAeans ins under
privileged children Ia Ciarksearg.
Md The khew wiil be eisen at
4. 50 pm. al the eluhhouss
The Fashion SHOW COMMITTEES,
headed by Mrs. Benton sifieklsF.
president OF the club. consists ns
Mrs. Paul Alexander Mira William
NJ Wilson, Mrs. r.. n, Grams and
Mrs, Robert r. Uunlop
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Fredrick Berry Is Doll Couturiere;;
Makes Complete Wordrobes in Miniature
By Fronces Kuhn

in Washington would give her eyeteeth Tor the
hanke for pocketdesisned and mace
by Mrs Fredrck Berry catcte clothes in
Iillputian a few lucky dolls have them
living St Paul MINI, when her nrst grand
born the the finest
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Sororities

Alpha Delta Pi-Todax. 5 to : . IN. With
Miss Laura Belle Wyatt. 1903 kaimia
road NV, tea 10 honor grand presi-
dent.
Gamma Phi Beta Aiumnas Chapter--wed-
neSday. 30 . m. Fatriax Hotel, dinDks
for senior eIses members OF Beta Ben
Chapter, University OF NsFvlana.
AInha Xi Delta, Beta Eta Chapter-y Today
TO pm, chapter house, unifsrkitS
OF Maryland, Mothers Day ty
Delta ZetA Alumnas-Todsy, Great OAKS
Ariingtons annual spring sreakta1 for
seniors OF Alpha Delta Chapter. oeorss
washington Untyersity.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Business. Professional Clubs

htstFtet &HsfAFNs sna Ffatems@Ra res
sessntsenih ana < streets n W; elee-
lien OF of1cers
serepti.aist cise--weanssaay p-m.
election Of esleers
InssfsRes Wemea's Ctme IemeFrss
l.. 10 pm Lee shsraten Hctsi saiso
xsnta Clss wednesday. - 30 Pm
Professional writs.s' TnnetSes
aosas. o. Wrt1.r. ssd Thsir rseuelfs
Lous1 Charles Smith. what Ar Az
thet shoaid kne~ Aeea' the c"s'
Community Clubs
Bethesda wsmas's cias-Tomerres. 80
pm sewins and slie-eessrsas s.ass -
Tps.dn,' n Ia.sa.,, s.s nj mpas.en asssa'''' A"''s
Nsmaas Clss Of Chevy Chass--T Toner
row. 10 an. creative wfitlat sreas
ME- me0''' sSss Tsnfsdsy. has" pm@ % Frsneh srs.
ton, Esraen parry with Mrs., DAsta
c Palmer, Friday, 5 80 pm, rssrta'
Forest Hiils GsTasn Cfsb sb-Tamosrex. :
eamb.slsnd m n sties' NV. saaasi @.s,, /
sixteenth street Hsish,s' Ciss-,, TUESDAY
Nd white elephant Sais
noon, art department. all South 81
sssd f"pa pNe,shssr ciss Of T.asm. Para
Tuesday. ~ 30 . m with ATA. Richard
EiiSanEer. .2s TaekefmAn street NV
k,n,iwsrth Ladies 6atis -- wednesday
noon with Mrs Dorothy Green ana
Mrs Jack Green, l04 Thiyty-th
r.swef,h Msmas's Cius-rharsday. /
pm. Kensssw. hospitaiits sestioa,
luncheon.
fakema Park Nemen's Clsh-~Wednk&dsy,
1850 . m leSup Blair Community Cen
ter government study department
Thursday. = pm, with Mrs, FTedTttk
Pearce. BIZ Cedar street, tea
wanan's Club Of Lyen SiilAEe-TemofTow
pm music department, with Mrs
Harry W Howard. 1901 North RhoSeA
street Thursday. l2.4S pm, bridge
group, with Mrs. wallace Lancaster,
3lSl KEY boulevard,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

NskssAsi Fsss ass@@.s Assssssss-s Tss
n1Ag sN& s2LA &ft M Mee SseaM
@~N Es2F sSaa Aa
Msx&at a@&aS Ass@eAx gAsFssss = s@
FH - szRw4t As ss~A&ss 49,
kst&aaz "a 8asA
" aE& ks4m@ss aSamAss %ERs&&S 4E &F
So FsfE@a AeNzS@ssNG ES~Skfs N 80
kTsFsf5 - k4Ssss- sss5.# a5ggs4
Evening star., 1949-05-08

with O sroeious cir. o
touch Of elegance. You'll
moke such q pretty picture
in these carefully erofted
Queen Quolity designs thot
fit 30 smoothly into your
summer plons.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Mothers Present Plea
For Reopeninq Pool

Claiming that a sample poll of
Southeast Washington residents
shows five out of seven families
favor interracial use of Anacostia
swimming pool. a group of moth
ers yesterday urged Interior Sec
retary Krug to reopen the pool
for both races.
The mothers were headed by
Mrs. Florence w. Watson. 1107
Sumner road Sc: Mrs. Frances
Mason, $500 Nichols avenue Sc,
both colored. and Mrs. Annie
Stein, 1908 Trenton place Sc.
They talked with Irving c. Root.
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, and left a statement for
Mr.. Krug, since he was unable to
see them. Some Is mothers with
their children were present.
Mr.. Root told the group the
matter is under consideration. He
also said the question of whether
the District Recreation Board will
take over the operation Of the six
Interior pools-including Anacos-
tia-still is being negotiated.
Anacostia pool has been closed
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Births Reported


(From the D. @. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
45sas5 :ns and rEansf' 5ads s4 S9
RR0nald and nd Helen 81 s1, narsholomew boy.
jerome and Adeline Bauer, boy.
Nielsen Ne on and nd Rachel ss,;as Peers girl.
shsEss sns ana ttsn desa fSsaas, Sfses a15i
3: BeecheI and Marian Butts, boy.
Eeil kex sns and ssna sonia csatss sassf' bos s,.
ss ssInsEd aaa and N% kits sss:las. sf' s.sl fl''
sas1i ana sna hs1a lima sn'ss Soot. x' boy.
eBfss eDnsn saS snS Ksrs Nsns Psacbas'a Ps9 boy s
Michaelanselo and Josephine DsMstteis
Esybarn and Marsasrite penni. boy.
paSid ESSTsn .nd anp EsltS ItR' Erliask, h , Ill.,
S1 Ensrt t.a sPd pesrn. MfTy Ftzsf5sd FUy Soy boy
kaS%ona asa saq DsRs.s os
Easf snd and sns rsssted Sos girl
John; and Mareella Gibbons. sri.
Man XrthaF anS anr benss Bssshy asaf dahreb boy girl
Hush and Dorothy Hemsley, girl.
Daniel and Mary Inabinett, girl.
Seymour @ s snd Theslma sIn. Jsblon, s. ssirl.
John and Lois Keithley. girl.
Fro and Helen Keskinen. boy
Kristen and Ingeborg Klaveness, boy.
GssDs HSaais .na and BsS ssfsh Kqtets Iet.r s boy
Milford and suzanne Lewis: girl.
sSnsTd snd and Asasl asnsf SSTsS s
Rodger and Harriet Longley, boy.
John and Clare Lynch. girl.
Kenneth and Annie Main. girl.
Michael and Ruth Mccarthy. boy.
Edward and Margaret Mccormick. girl.
saef,GH pesn snd ihe Eleanor Sapf MeTr sir '''
Richard and Caroline Nspmann. girl.
Raph }smas .na snd polores Sans osHad ar f
Edwin and Mary Parker, boy.
Arthur and Bette Parrish. boy.
Shelby and Mari MaTjoris Pas%oIs' Snv boy
Theodore and Jean Piotnick, boy.
John and Ruth Reeves, boy.
Irwin and Helen Reisler, boy.
Paul and Annabelle Ridenour, boy.
Ahn5 Mfon sns and 3Iea ssna .1 fT
Horace and Dorothy Rupert, boy.
William and Elaine Ryan, girl.
Wilde and Nimeh Saah, girl:
William and Rita Schlsdt, girl
George and Ruth Schlager, girl.
Seymour and Doris Schulman, girl.
Gilbert and Lois Smith, girl.
Roland and Dorothy Spatt, boy.
Peter and Dorothy Stabell, boy.
James and Corrine Stevens, boy.
Nelson and Helen Thayer, boy.
Louis and Barbara Traini, boy.
Anthony and Milda Vaivada. girl.
Ernest Is and s L. Lsols IA. vsnvslssnbaTF' vs boy.
Inh hn nd Wall oi
Edward and Elizabeth Wheeler, girl.
Lee and Kathleen White, girl.
Ralph and Edna Wilson. girl,
Paul and Vivian Zerr girl.
William and Dorthy Barrow, girl.
William and Mamie Bass, girl.
Alexander and Martha Benton. girl.
William and Lucille Cheek boy.
Clyde and Jamie Duvall, boy.
Jefferson and Bernice Foster, girl.
George and Ella Fountain, girl.
William and Priscilla Gray, boy.
Paul and Irene Green, boys.
Clarence and Lois Gregg, boy.
John and Isabelle Harris, girl.
Thomas and Ida Hines, GOV.
James and Seavera Howard. girl.
Namon and Claudine Jennings. girl.
Ralph and Maude Augustus. girl.
Emmett and Lola Langley, boy:
DeAlman and Mildred Lee. girl.
Otis and Helen Lyon, boy.
Cleveland and Edna Segers, girl.
John and Malissa Stephens, girl.
Leroy and Annie White, boy.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

since June. following racial dis
turbances there. Mr.. Krug Or
dered the shutdown and will have
to order the reopening.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
IDeoths Reported
(From The D. c. Bureau OF vital
Statistics.)

Jacob II. Starr. 50, S07 c st. ne.
Peter Keonigsbers, 80, 2737 Devonshire pl
Rene n"' s. pearse. SO. as4o Massachusetts
virginia P. Aal. so. 1925 Biltmore st. NV,
Lillian Montsomery, 10, 4216 Illinois ave.
Laura c. Bright. 70, 4s17 18th st. NV.
WiIber L. Blankenship, "A, 2225 Chester
Lille lie E Thomas. 70, 1909 W st. Sc.
Frederick B. Hobson, 73, 1885 Monroe st
Elizabeth Hauck, 10, 3O5 11th St. s.w.
Alfred Nalley. 81, West Falls Church, Va.
Harry B. Bowersox. "a. 8 St: NV.
Anna M. Smallwood, "a, 1928 Hiatt pl
Allen NJ. Young. 60, e222 Blair I'd. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
Naval Merry-Go-Round

Adm. Arthur Radford, when leav. ing Washington for Pearl Harbor, told disciples: We're in this thing to stay and we'll win or sink" :. Radford is the admiral who touch- ed of the Navy revolt. Opera tion 23, the Navy propaganda unit, has started a whispering campaign against Adm. Forrest Sherman. They call him the "Quisling of the Navy'-for supporting unification everyone expected fireworks at the first meeting of the joint Chiefs of Staff after General Brad ley had fired his fancy dams bar rage at the Admirals. But nothing happened. Bradley called Admiral Denfeld Louie" and at the second meeting Denfeld presided in Brad leys absence. Ironically, he was presiding at the moment President Truman fired him. President Truman has told friends he is go- ing to ax several high-ranking Air Force generals if they don't quite scheming to build 70-Group Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
STATISM OR A BILLION DOLLARS?

Congressmen Tollefsons praise of Alaskans for hesitating to trade the "statism" offered by the Alaska Development Corporation Bill for it's proposed billion dollar appropriation was welcomed by those who heard him at the Chamber of Comemrce meeting last Thursday.
 If more of the people in the States would show the independence and self-reliance that Aaskans evil dencng in their questioning of the Interior Depart nent bill there would be less danger of the United States following other countries down the road to socialization the Washington Congressman said.
 With assurance from Interiors Kenneth Kadow that the much discussed bill never intended to be introduced in the form in which it was presented to Alaskans we now await the bill that MT Kadow believes will be acceptable to the Alaskans most critical of the original proposed bill
 We believe that MT. Kadow is sincere when he says that he finds the billion dollar bill objection able as most Aaskans do, and the new bill that will follow more closely his ideas will be read with interest when it is presented to Alaska.
 The bill as made public, drafted, it is said, fer conversation only to hear the views of the people on the proposed act and for general discussion. It was drafted by the Interior Field Committee Since its rejection by practically all Alaskans, it proved to be no bill at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

tide messages she has been stamping on all Christmas postmarked mail for many years. It seems that so many persons want their holiday mail to bear the Christmas. Fla postmark that more personnel would be needed to help the lady in charge Of this tiny office
 Santa Claus, Ind, had somewhat the same ex- perence few years ago. and the situation solved there when commercial organization took over the mailing material to be sent out from Santa Claus at no expense of to Uncle Sam. We suppose that's the only solution for Christmas Florida.
 The Post Office is money-losing operation, and it is proper for this department to cut every possible corner keep it's deficit low possible but can think of enormous amount of franked govern nent mail that could b eliminated without anybody knowing the difference. The saving in paper alone (not to mention the wear and tear the Post Office) in such a wholesale elimination would save enough money to hire extra help than the whole population of Christmas, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

to the innocuous job of Chief of Personnel at Miami, Fla, where he could not tip off the Secretary of the Navy any more.
 That was the turning point in Forrestal's running of the Navy not unlike Secretary Mathews cris- is with Denfeld today He ordered Gingrich back to Washington as Deputy Chief of Personnel, ap- pointed Admiral Denfeld Chief of Personnel, and things went smooth ly for Forrestal from that point un- til the grueling debate over unifi- cation set in.
 But when Forrestal finally sided against the admirals in favor of unification, some of them never forgave him. They worked against him in much the way they have opposed Secretary Matthews. And in the last two months of his life, Forrestal, emotionally upset by the pickering, sometimes broke down in the middle of conferences and wept over the fact that his friends in the Navy had turned against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
FederalizatiOn for Alaska
(Ketchikan News)

No matter what Alaskans may say or desire, Assistant Secretary Warne of the Interior Depart ment, going right ahead with his pet Federalized plans for Alaska.
 Recent press dispatches say he has withdrawn five of 6000O each known as the Kasilof area The idea is to develop paternalistic farms of 150 acres each.
 The government will do the clearing, build roads, construct farm buildings and loan money at a low rate of interest.
 On the face of it it sounds good.
 Maybe it will do as he expects, increase Alaska's population some 10000. Maybe, also, it may in time prove to be excellent farming community real asset to Alaska. Itas
 But the fact remains he is withdrawing Alaska land without consent of Alaskans, land that should belong to future state This any other such with drawals will be morgaged to the government, will be federalized sections inside state over which the state residents will have no say.
 The principle is socalistic, paternalistic, un- American and without the consent of the governed.
 Look at it from another point of view. 8t
 The farmers will essentially be tenants. They will have to do exactly what the government agents tell them to do They their individual initiative to build the kind of residences they want or barns or fences and put in the kind of crops they want.
 They must follow government pattern, whether they like it or not
 We all know that farmers cannot make go of it in Alaska without financial assistance. But if they are willing to take chance they should be allowed long-erm loan at low rate of interest and let them do their own planning. They could do this II they secured money from private sources Moreover the government work under government direction will cost them great deal more in the end, since if they were on their own they would do much of the necessary work themselves. s5 tH #
 We thought when we had gotten ride of 1ckes the Interior Department would be through with max ing Alaska an governmental ground without consent ;,,ba hitants and handed ukaSeS for lana bt if looks like we are against the same old government racketeer game.
 By the time we get statehood there will be nothing left but shell on which will have to pay taxes, We are like lot of sitting ducks with Congress standing by to us shot at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
Duke of Windsor Intervenes

Duke of Windsor Intervenes
 The admirals were also urged to borrow submarine experts from the British, who had gone through two years of fighting Nazi subs, and just about had them licked. However, only one British Naval officer was invited to advise the American Navy.
 Subsequently the Duke of Windsor and Fred Searles of the War Ship ping Administration stepped in to persuade the Navy to adopt the protective device which ultimately defeated the submarine.
 The device, invented by Lieut.. Comdr Carl Herluf Holm, Dan ish-born American Naval officer, got begged down between three Navy bureaus, all rivals-Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Bureau of Ships, and Bureau of Ordnance. Between them, the invention re- mained stymied for two whole years-while American ships and lives were being sent daily to the bottom of the sea.
 It was Fred Searles, who, learn ing of the invention from the Duke warned the admirals that if they did not immediately use this anti submarine weapon, the Maritime Commission would use it indepen- dently
 That was how the most import ant anti-submarine device of the entire war came into being. It illustrates what Frank Knox was up against in his struggle to run a department where the admirals kept him in the dark, ignored him. or went over his head to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED One REMEMBERS many tnnes at all limos but makes conscious RECOLLECT certain ths q REMEMBER but cannot RECOLECl 'he na of certain guesst" :, ro, nota FOND
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Hors doeuvre; observe the Vo"eiS
 SYNONYMS Pause hesitate, halt, cease, deslst stop
 STUDY: ana It IS yours Ae' u'
 word each day Iooays "oro VERNE; brilance of imagination HIS DOCKS nave o ~ abou them appeals to his readers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

These medical men have accust- omed themselves to small incomes, to the acceptance of authorities and controls which the practising physician would find intolerable.
 2. Then there are the failures who find the risk of private prac- tice unbearable They may be very fine men and excellent physicians, but they hate the wear and tear of life, the battle for success, the struggle for recognition and ach- ievement They often object to being young. They would step whole from college into major achievements. For some, it is envy, greed, cupidity; for others, it is simply that they cannot wait. They would rather be paid by the gov ernment. They would rather move by seniority, by periodic exam nations than by the risk of per- sonal achievement. One described all this as a personal problem.
 3. The third group is totally for socialized medicine, socialized hos pitals, a socialized medical profes- sion. They are the Marxists and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
's Forrestal Got Wise

At the time Frank Knox died, the admirals made it a practice to meet in formal session, show him a few routine cahles, then adjourn. Later they handled the really im- portant war cables which Knox never knew existed.
 When James Forrestal became Secretary of the Navy, his former aide, Capt John Gingrich, tipped him off to this practice, suggested that Forrestal go up to the Com munications room and look over the other telegrams the admirals held out on him.
 This Forrestal did Simultane- ously, Captain Gingrich got discip- lined. The top brass relegated him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy B1z A..B LEE

L- F7.- -T,-.- ---I,.,- sg d should mans him directions while he IS at the table?
 Not encourage dark iook ron ne hand or oonecues among to who boss Tn ner family. s, x-. ,, o If . woman acoanance speaks husband (whom you do not know) as Tom also refer to him as rom
 o cod he family of an speaker the audience and register applause saying? sGi1f9sf anatia
 It is quite them to look pleased ana happy over h.+ he x saving but their applause should be soft and be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
PRESIDENT SEES ART EXHIBIT SENT TOU.5. BY AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-R- President Truman spent 90 minutes at an art exhibit yesterday.
 Disclosing this today, Charles G. Ross, the Presidents press secre- tary, said MT. and Mrs. Truman went to the National Gallery of Art to see an exhibit sent here by the Austrian government.
 It includes paintings, arnior plate, cameos and other art to be shown to the public beginning Nov. 20 Some of the objects were seized by the Nazis during World War II and later were recovered from salt mines in which they had been hidden.
 Ross said the President was very much interested and impressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
THESE DAYS
GEORGE E.. SOKOLSKY SOCIALIZED DOCTORS

I find three types of physicians among whom many are. favorably disposed to the sccialization of their prtession:
 l. The permanent teachers in medical schools; men who rarely practise medicine except occasion ally as consultants. Also in this group are to be found many public health officials.