davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Pharmacy Unit Books
Stricter License Low

A pharmacy bill which wonit
call for additional license re.
auirements In Washington ha,
the unanimous Endorsement oi
the District Pharmaceutical A.
sociation's executive committee
Or. Harold c kinner. president
announced last night.
The bill. introduced In ths
House Friday by Representative
Durham. Democrat. OF North
Carolina. would broaden the pow
ers Of the Pharmacy Board &c
promulgate regulations and super
wise their enforcement.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CONTINUED From First PAGE. J

Continued From First PageD
ter, William o. Douglas, Robert H.
jackson, Wiley Rutledge and
Harold II. Burton.
From the cabinet came Secre-
tary of Treasury John Snyder,
Secretary Of Defense Louis John
son. Attorney General Tom Clark,
Postmaster General Jesse NJ. DON
aldson, Secretary of Interior
Julius Krug, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles F. Brannan and Sec
retary OF Commerce Charles
Sawyer.
The diplomatic corps was rep
resented by the Ambassadors Of
Great Britain, France. Italy, Bel
GUM and Norway.
The dinner opened with rous-
ing marching song written to the
tune of THE New Ashmoleon
Band" Bravely, In this. the Grid
iron Quarter and chorus sang of
the fond hopes OF the Democratic
administration to build Its wei
fare state" despite many trials and
tribulations. The song rolled out
as follows:
Here we are with the spotlight on
his program.
Here we are with his banner flying
high.
In our hearts we don't know where
this is leading.
But a bright gleam Of pride is in
his eye.
Here we are with November's vote
behind us.
Here we are with our Congress-so
We say.
And we hope that by June they
will be voting
What they sat on In March, what
they turned down in May,
We're the new Nom partisan Wei
fare Society and Fair-Deal-
We-Got- then Mandate Band.
King Neptune's Court.
Foreign affairs came In for a
sprightly razzing In musical skit
with King Neptune's bottom-of-
the-ocean court-complete with
mermaids-as its locale. The
North Atlantic pact seems to take
In all the oceans so 1t seems good
idea to get King Neptune lined up
as one of the signatories. The
hilarity opened with a jolly
chorus of sailors singing, In a
Navy lament over Air Forces in
ner- services victories:
"schnorkling. schnorkling, under
the bounding main
Cause Congress Is run by SYM
ington and won't give us a
plane"
Admiral Louis Denfield gives
out with a solo to the tune Of MY
Bonnie
my carriers under the ocean
No atom bomb scuttled our pride.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

John C. O'Brien, Philadelphia In
quirer; Robert Lincoln OBrien
Paul A. OBryan. L. J. o'Connell
Boston, Mass. John p. ODonnell
New York Daily News: william
opwyer, Mayor Of New York City;
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Wilson B. Nairn, James Y. New
ton. The Washington Evening Star;
William ]. Nichols, This Week Mag
azine: Robert @. Nixon. international
News Service: Ernest E. Norris. John
g Norris, Washington Post. and
Newbold Noyes, jr., The Washington
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Robert A. Taft. Senator: Harold
Talbot, New York City; Hzreid N.
Taiburt. Scripps- Howard Newspa-
pers; Orville j. Taylor. Chicago:
Clarence II. Thayer. Philadelphia; /;
corcoran Thorn, Corcoran Thom. ir..
DIR. Edward r. Thomas, Frederick.
Nd; Francis d. Thomas. Huston
Thompson, Dick Thornburs. Scripps-
Howard Newspapers: Merle Thorpe.
Or. James A. Tnroop. Greencastle,
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Charles II. Campbell. British In
formation Service; Ward Canaday,
Toledo. Ohio; Erwin d. Canham,
Christian Science Monitor; Albert
z. Carr. Roland Carr, Anon g.
Carter, Fort Worth Star Telegram;
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Edward T. Ingle.


Edwin L. James. New York Times:
Victor A. Johnston, Republican Sen
ate Compaign Committee; Alexander
r. Jones, Washington Post; Jesse II.
Jones, Houston Chronicle. and Gene
Juster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
NEW THRILLER, UNNAMED BREED'
 NOW kT CAPITOL

Starring sonny ea,fts, Bariara Britton and George "Ciabby" Hayes, Columbias $ The Untamed Breed" lavish Western thriller in Cine color, is the weekend attraction at the Capitol Theatre. Edgar Buchanan and William Bishop head the supporting players.
 Tom Reeu's screel play, based on the great Saturday Evening Post adventure by Eli Colter, is reported to be a super Western with a new twist. The classic chase" theme IS there but the object of the pursuit is a ferocious, marauding bull that devastates New Mexic0's Pecos country. Besides, there is said to be the more conventional action of man pitted against man with saw age fists and blazing guns.
 Tufts plays the Texas wrangler who brings the savage teast to heel; Miss Britton is the beauty who lassoes his heart, while Hayes plays a bungling Westerner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

problem: The assumption of re- sponsibility for peace. For this too is true, that peace based sim ply upon day-by- day improvisations will not and cannot dispel the at mosphere of anxiety and fear which like an eternal black night enshrouds large part of the hu- man race.
 There have been similar eras in human history, but always one hears Voice, even thin one, cau- tioning man that the way to peace is not in diplomacy but in moral ity; that man never rises higher or even as high as his moral as- sumptions. The Roman Empire was not as much destroyed by the so-called barbarians as it was sav- ed by the spreading moral doctrine of the missionaries out of Judea who brought to Europe the Testa- ments of God. Paul conquered what the Caesars could not pre- serve. Comuscius brought into a deadening world doctrine of life, as did Gautama whom men call Buddha.
 Such a voice is not yet heard in our generation. For we are still too close to the shock of destruction and death and we are still too intense about saving the broken pieces of our civilization. So, we wonder what we shall do about China, which in cosmoc terms means some 400,000.0O0 human be- ings whose status affects an equal number who constitute the largest part of mankind.
 In our own country, there are those who think that money will solve all problems and that all we need to do is to subsidize the right" person. At is would involve a loss of face to subsidize Chiang Kai-shek, why not subsidize Hr Shih of T. V. Soong. or somebody else, eqally unfit. It is improvisa- tion without a program and vii not achieve century of peace be- cause it is not based upon mora considerations, but only upon tht necessities of the moment.
 In a word, our great need is to think out our problems; to thinl them out on a human basis; tt think them out with the objective of giving man century of peace in an atmosphere of moral living The strongest weapon for such { peace is the human mind ano spirit devoted to civilization rath. CT than to cannibalism, to peace rather than to war.
 Copyright, 1949, King Features
 Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
, FEATURES ARE NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The double bill at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre ends showings tonight.
 Adventure Island" Paramount's color filmization of one of Robert Louis Stevenson's greatest works, is everything implied in its all-en- composing title. With Rory Cal houn, Rhonda Fleming and Paul Kelly heading the cast, the pie ture is surrounded entirely by thrilling action and flaming TO- nance.
 Joe E. Brown, noted comic, enters the newspaper field in his film "Riding on Air" and combines his part of a country editor and cor respondent with that of an amateur aviator, in a thrilling and hilarious picture. The character is that oi Elmer Lane, made familiar to mil lions of readers, in the Saturday Evening Post stories by Richard Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
COMMUNION SUNDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED HERE

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered on Sunday which is designated as World Wide Communion Sunday.
 On this day, the Christian Churches throughout the world will be honoring the Lord Jesus Christ through the fellowship of the Com munion Service. Mrs. Matilda Host French will sing Gounod's 70 Di- vine Redeemer." The choir under the direction of MT. William w. Reedy will also sing. The publ's is cordially invited to attend this service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at Il am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. 6l6U "A
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 HAZEL A. HOPE, Plaintiff vs. J.
 RAYMOND HOPE, Defendant,
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within twenty (20) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40D days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: that the bonds of ma.rimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved; that the plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant; and be granted ex- elusive title to the parties real property, and for such other and further relief as to this court may seem meet and equitable in the premises.
 Tn event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. WITNESS the Honorable Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, September 30, 1949. (SEAL OF COURT)
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the above Court. By LOIS P. ESTEPP. First publication, Sept. 30, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
5kIppER E FINED S400 FOR ILLEGAL
 TAKING OF FISH

PETERSBURG, Alaska. Sept. 30 -tR- Skipper Frank Barnreiter and one of his crew pleaded guilty yesterday and were fined by US. Commissioner Dale M Hirt for illegal fishing in Anan Creek Aug. 19.
 Barnreiter was fined $400 and Ingvold Bratland. the crewman, $200.
 Fish and Wild Life Service En- forcement Agent Monte Clemmons of Wrangell brought the charges. Warrants were issued for the arrest of two other crew members. who failed to appear at yesterdays $ arraignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
MORALES RITES

Funeral service for Mrs. Eliza heth Moralis, who died here Tues day, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock in the Church of the Nativity.
 The Rev Robert Whelan VIII conduct the service.
 Interment will be in the Catholic plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers for the Moralis ser- vice will be Dan Hocson, J. Parcon, Frank Seson, F. Dorimon, G. Lam- pky, and H. Monte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
CANNERYMAN HERE

William Oakson, canneryman, has arrived on the Channel from &c., attle, to ready the Douglas Can- nery for operations for the s. Fin stoss Co.,, who plan to lease the cannery for the fall fishing season. Oakson is wellknown here, having operated the cannery during pre- vious years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
CGC sToRIs PERSONNEL

Louis E. Reifenstein, Jr., (SN) has returned from 30 day leave. It. Ward R. Turner left yesterday on five day leave in Seattle, and Warren Smith (ET0 was dis charged yesterday and re-enlisted today aboard the CGC Storis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
THESE DAYS.
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
WAR OR CIVILIZATION
B Y

A generation that lives in the shadow of impending war is not at peace even though there is no daily toll of dead killed in war. Its con centration upon anxiety and fear, its uncertainty of the future, its distortion of effort from the arts and from gracious living to the pill ing up of weapons of defense or even aggression, deaden civilizing aspirations and level men down to horde.
 This trend has been evident since 1914. Twice it has erupted into two universal wars of unbelievable magnitude, both of which were ac- companied by revolutions, the de- struction of existing forms of poli- tical and social institutions, and by terrifying collapses of the econ omic system. For government by obligation and responsibility has been substituted lust and thirst for personal power.
 From none of tnis are we yet free or are we even approaching the terminus of such an era. In fact, our danger is that it may all boil up into cataclysmic third war in which atomic fission, biolo- gical scourges and chemical and electronic weapons will leave mar a shrivelled and physically brok- en and mentally and spiritually devastated creature Whereas somt historians have, in the past, founo in war a force for enlightenment and progress. no one can conceive of the next war as anything but a holocaust that will reduce ths remainders of the human race tt utter darkness Man will return to the beast. He will indeed be 2 product of cannibalistic environ. ment.
 This, I think, we need to fact soberly, For while our generation may, by diplomacy and appease ment and trickeries, avoid the end we are passing on to our childrer and our grandchildren heritag, which is unfair if only because w avoid our responsibilities and pusf the burdens on to them. It is no only a cowardly avoidance or ob ligation, but it is an immoral de parture from responsibility.
 And therein lies the crux of tn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
POLITICS

With the closing of filing of candidates for city political offices only four candidates filed for the City Council. Mike Pusich re-filed for Mayor and is unopposed. Will jam Hixson, resident of Douglas Highway, is unopposed for school board member for five-year term. Councilmen filing were Rex Her mann, for reelection; Bill Dore, running Independent; Milford Mar. shall. Independent; and Eckley Guerin, Independent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FRESHMAN FEoLIC

The annual freshman Frolic will be held tonight in the high school study hall.
 The dance will begin at 8 o'clock. All members of the High School student body, the faculty and alum nj are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

Buy your fur coat from the man who makes it--he knows what's in it. Martin Victor Furs. Inc. 98 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
 Meeting Friday, Sept. 3oth. Initia- ton. refreshments, fun. 3l0 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

DUCK HUNTERS! You can get New 12-gauge Autmatic for S34.45 at MADSEN'S. Open till p. m. daily. 3l2 2t
Evening star., 1949-02-27

NTR. EDWARD WRIGHT, sufficiently Sue
lv4 cessful for his age in the profession of
law, should have been content He had
hooked up with Barney Gaylord, likewise
but recently junior in an ancient firm
downtown, to form their own partnership.
Wright and Gaylord. 1t had good, solid
sound. Of course it needed the addition of
two or three more names to be completely
impressive. Wright, Gaylord, Smith and -
and Balmoral. But that would come in
time. as their business grew.
Miraculously, he and Barney had found
quarters of their own in an eminently cor
rect Office building. The redecorating had
been too expensive, but the results seemed
satisfactory to Mr. Wright. Alone in his pri-
vate office, he made no attempt to disguise
his approval of the wall of legal tones and
the hunting print on the opposite surface.
Two dark red leather chairs waited ex-
pectantly for valuable clients. Mr. Wright's
desk was modern, but not too modern And
beneath him new executives chair bal
anced nicely and solidly. He swung around
in it and gazed out of the wide window at
buildings whose presence would not fail to
remind client that he was in the right part
of town for legal advice that might be ex-
pensive but worth it.
1t would be perfect, Edward Wright
thought, if only
He shut off the thought and came around
abruptly to his desk. Once more he focused
on memo sheet filled with his precise and
legible handwriting. He read it halfway
through, paused to insert word and cross
out another. Then he pressed the buzzer
beneath the edge of his desk.
Reluctantly he raised his eyes when
Miss Wynn came in. Barney had brought
Miss Wynn, and there was no question but
that she was fine outstanding woman and
intelligent. But she was not joy to behold
and, equally clear. she did not care. Mr.
Wright liked secretary who was both eff
cient and attractive. Such a combination
was possible, because once he had had such
"a secretary.
Il want to advertise for secretary, Miss
Wynn" He handed her the memo sheet
Evening star., 1949-02-27

please put this in Help Wanted. And Miss
Wynn - would you mind having them
apply to you? don't want to interview a
lot of women"
"Of course" said Miss Wynn She stood
reading the advertisement. as if to be sure
to understand his perfectly clear hand:
SECRETARY - Two years of college or
equivalent. Able to handle legal dictation.
Prefer young woman who combines attrac-
tive personality with judgment and eff
ciency"
Miss WYNN asked, Would you mind in
dicating to me what you mean by 'young'?"
"Why i just mean young. that's ALL"
He smiled cautiously. Some women are
young at forty or fifty. you know
Miss Wynn refused the ball Il take it
you mean somewhere between twenty and
thirty"
well, twenty is little young for this
kind of job"
"Twenty-one, then, said Miss Wynn
When she had gone, Mr. Wright pulled a
brief from his desk drawer and tried to study
it. He was not successful; he could not con-
centrate and he felt fdgety MIR. Wright
tried to tell himself that it was the new
surroundings. the excitement of launching
the firm But he knew this was not quite
the truth. He had been off the beam for
months.
Need some exercise" he told himself.
He'd 60 down to the club and have swim.
That might relax him and give him an
appetite On the way out he noticed the
blankness of the frosted glass door that
opened into the hall. Miss Wynn, when
are the sign painters coming to put the
name on the door,"
HEY were supposed to be here today.
I'll phone again"
He went down the hall with irritation. 1t
was so hard to get anything done nowadays.
Miss Wynn should have remembered this
and kept at the sign men. He wanted to get
that Wright and Gaylord" on the door. 1t
might make the whole thing seem more real.
That was part of his trouble Nothing
had seemed real. for months He seemed to
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Get a neO kick
out Of breakfast!
Make the Scrambled Cereal Test!

J.. Mix half q portion OF XIX with
q half portion of your present
fovorite cereal.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

TW-2-27-4S
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Drake Takes 14-13
Salad Bowl Game
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Drake
University of Des Moines, Iowa,
stopped two University Of Arizona
last quarter scoring threats-one on
the one-yard line-to win a l4-l3
Salad Bowl football victory today.
The winners scored both of their
touchdowns in the first half before
a crowd estimated at 1850. Sta
tistically Arizona had the edge with
27S yards rushing, 81 yards passing
and Is first downs to 176-30-9 for
Drake.
brakes first score came in the
opening period after Guard Anvil
Stille recovered a tumble on the
Arizona 80. Nine plays later Full
back Frank Metzger scored from
the three, and Tackle Dick Steere
added the extra point.
Arizona evened the count after
Tackle Harry Warner recovered a
tumble on the Iowans' Is. Eddie
Wolgast scored from two yards out.
Wrinferd Tackett converted.
brakes big break came later in
the period when Fullback Floyd
Miller intercepted a pass and went
IA yards to score. Steere again
converted.
Arizonas last score came after
ten minutes of the third quarter.
Warner recovered Halfback Jimmy
Baer's tumble on the Drake 29
Wolgast and Charley Hall carried
the offense load with Wolgast again
scoring. Tackett's attempted con-
version failed.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Maj. Reynolds M. Griffin, secre-
tary of the Pentagon Officers
Club League, that his league was
SO enthusiastic over the affair
that all of the members were
expected to enter with the pos
sibility that repeaters would swell
the leagues total to 400.
Here are several corrections in
the list of entries by establish
ments for the 1948 tournament
published in Thursdays Star:
Bethesda Bowling Center had 447
entries instead of 424; Penn Rec
reation with 436 and Rosslyn
with 424 were omitted. This did
not affect the grand total stated
of 16,048.
The set-up of the tournament
is simple. A bowler is permitted
to enter any time he rolls in a
league match and pays the 81
entry fee. Full handicaps. COM
puted from a scratch of 1913 for
men and 1l8 for women, are
based on current averages in the
leagues from which participants
enter.
Any information not contained
in the tournament poster adorn-
ing all establishments engaged
may be obtained from bowling
managers or by phoning tourna-
ment headquarters, National 1880.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

I'VE would have liked to have
had Bryant" Marshall admitted,
but I can understand his position
in not wanting to leave Kentucky.
He is the type of man we want, but
we have not exhausted the posi-
bilities by any means"
In a prepared statement Bryant
said:
Il have requested the Washington
Redskins not to consider my name
for the job as their coach.
Mr., Marshall and l have been
good friends for many years and
feel owe him a debt of gratitude
for the help he has given me on
numerous occasions.
However, 1 am under contract to
the University of Kentucky and !
feel strong obligation to the Ken
lucky players, the coaches, the ad-
ministration and to many friends
who have supported us so loyalty
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Bell Says S. M. u.
Played Its Best
Game of Year
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Jan. 1.-The bruised
and battered football players of
Southern Methodist and Oregon
sank Imply on rickety dressing room
benches.
1T was too bad, too bad" NUT
tered Oregon's sensational passing
star. Norman Van Brocklin, as the
Webfoots trooped in after losing the
18th annual Cotton Bowl classic.
"A wonderful game" said South
ern Methodist coach Matty Bell.
I'VE played our best game of the
year-on offense and defense" The
gray-haired Mustang mentor went
from player to player You
played a good game, fine game" "
he told each.
Southern Methodist is better
than any team on the coast Van
Brocklin said. But"
1t was rough game Players
from both teams sported bruises
and cuts. The acrid odor of sweat
mingled with linament.
They've got a fine line" said
Southern Methodist tackle and CO.
captain Joe Ethridge. "A fine line"
Hundreds of fans waited outside
both dressing room doors. There
was little merriment in the South
ern Methodist dressing room. There
was even less in Oregon's quarters.