davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALe-s.E.

ANACosTIA, 1918 Ridge pl.-Row
brick: 5 rms. 2 bedrms., IA baths,
finished recr rm.. auto. gas h.-w. h.
storm windows and doors; conv. to
stores, schools. transp.; immed
poss. AK. 3165. -17
FORT DAVIS PL. SEE rooms,
good cond.. full bsmt; Venetian
blinds, storm windows. Anchor wire
fence; excel. neighborhood; $3.50
down payment, assume $4,000 GI
4eo loan. monthly payments. S66.4S.
owner, vi. 4099 is
HILLCREST, at prewar-Det. 6-rm
brick home, nice grounds. b.-i. gar
gas h.-w.h.; ideal location; SIT. 800
substantial cash required. ALDRE
INC, LU. 4-0747. or ewes. LU
4-5420.
SEQ. A ST. S.E.-vacant: 8 rms, Q
bahts. h.-w,h.; only S490 down
$50 mo. Open Sunday 3 to 5. --15
MoRNINGsIDE Md, 41O Morgan I'd
Detached bungalow; 4 rms, bath;
finished attic; full cellar; fully in
suiated; oil heat; storm windows;
lot 60x150: immed. possession
price. S10,750. FREDERICK A
BLUMER CO.. GIT Penna. ave. Sc.
FIR. l0SS; Ewes. and Sum-. VI. 1905
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BEAUTIFUL HILLcREsT

BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST
transferred and must sell
quickly, so don't delay; detached
blue and white dream house; ten
large rooms. three baths; oil h.-w h ::
full basement with l0vely finished
room: built-in garage; slate roof
lot $50 1T. deep; charming patio:
view; only S22,5 500; easy terms
Phone Ii. 7-S357 till 8 pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Bethesda, Chevy Chase

Most attr. new 3-bedrm ramblers
surrounded by Rock Creek Park
Lge. lots with beaut. views. Lge. liv.
rms. separate din. rms. 3 twin
sized bedrms.. 2 baths, many closets.
attic storage. full bsmt.. lear gar,
gas heat, all-elec. kit. Good transp.
Well financed. Priced from S27. 600
to 500. 500 Ewes, OR. 1924
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
Evening star., 1950-10-14

NAVAL GUN FACTORY
LAST CHANCE-$50O CASH
do not apply. S65 a mo.
eat9aes nv v rm 1axes din and r eaanped
kit. and porch on 1st floor; bed
rms. and bath on 2nd A.; full bsmt q,
gas h.-wh CT approved at $4,000.
Call Mr.. Miles. DE. 0695 ewes. and
Sunday.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152a X ST. NV.
MA hn0k IA
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HOLLYWOOD HILLS

HOLLYWOOD HILLS
$4,000. Lily. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms. :,
frame; $1,000 down, $50 month;
well water. out house large lot,
close in Silver Spring. Call Mr..
Bryer. SH. 6292. cox & CO. 81.
O175. -15
LAYTONSVILLE AREA
2 acres, 6-rm. house. only 2 yrs. old.
Firepl., RUSSO storm windows. oil
furnace, elec. kit. located on State
road 4 miles from Laytonsville, %
miles from District line. Owner wants
to retire and move to Middle West
for quick sale at S12,65O, Call Mr..
Corbin. Ashton 3011.
Thompson & Gray, Realtors
904 Ellsworth Dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE-Five-rm asbestos shingle
bungalow, 2 inclosed porches. gar.
tool house. This is clean mod
erately priced home. A lot of house
for $1,000; GI approved. $1,000
down; non-vet., S1,70O down. JOHN
II. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. lis
Evening star., 1950-10-14
NEAR MD. UNIV.
CHEVERLY
Acre Estate

Acre Estate
$3.50 DOWN, $48 PER MONTH
Yes, approx. one acre of well-situ-
ated land and a delightful 3abedrm.
ranch-type bungalow; ideal SUBJ
condition: price, S9.950. pending
VA approval above terms to a vet.
Call Mr.. Taylor or Mr.. Berens. ir..
Saturday and Sunday at Ma. 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-1520 K ST. NV.
(Continued on Next Page,l
Evening star., 1950-10-14

ROCKVILLE-FARM
On Norbeck rd.. in beautiful elevated
setting; large. well-constructed home
Of. IL rms. bsmt. and attic; will
sell part or all; 81 acres: asking
S3S, 500 for all. LO. 5-3434. LO.
5-0313. BOGLEY'S WHEATON Of
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

NICE HOME AND INCOME
9605 Franklin st. n.e.-Lovely Q
family brick, near Woodbridge; 2 nice
apts.. 4 rooms and bath in each
apt; separate entrances; gas heat;
full basement: good tenants; income,
$l35 mo. Splendid investment. Only
$l3.950. $4,000 down. Phone Ii.
1887 till q pm
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
0k|ahoman Voted
Most Valuable"
on Pirate Eleven

HAMPTON, Va.-David (Red)
Williams Of Tulsa, Okla, son of
one of Hampton Institutes most
famous halfbacks of the l920's.
is the 1850 winner of the annual
most valuable player award do
mated by Willard S.. Townsend,
Hampton trustee. The four-year
letterman. a fast l80-center. was
an alert, hard Unlocking and
tackling Commute man all wear
long He is only 20 years old.
Sharing the stage with Will
liams and "a other football let
termen at public ceremony in
Ogden Hall. following the an
nual grid banquet, was Hamp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

Coar features a new and gifted
young inferracial cast of 80
members. II has a unique plot
and is an impressive example
OF sound creative work. II was
last presented before an enihu-
siasfic audience in the Detroit
Institute of Arts in November.
l949.
The cast includes Billie Ben
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

Derry, pretty feminine lead in a
repeat performance: Roy Wilkie.
white male lead; George Shapiro.
public speaking instructor al
Northeastern high school and
longtime director of the Contem-
porary Theatre, also has a lead
ing part.
Other members of the cast are:
Hattie Northcross, Henry King,
llene Derrick, Clarice Young. Earl
TYRE, May Doris Clark, Olga
Reemer, Irene Gardner, Dorothy
Mckinnon, JEANNE Daar, Alonzo
Hendricks, Terry Baker and Ha-
eel Green. Mrs. Johnnie Reid will
direct the Crescent Chorus.
dual Flame" is well worth
seeing. Tickets for the production
are now on sale at Grinnell's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

tons new captain, Josiah mighty
Joe) Young, l85-pound sophie
more tackle from Atlantic City,
N. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Interracia| Drama
Slated at Music Hall

Dual Flame, much public;zad oo,.x.,
eerracia drama will be presented in the Music Hall -
SATURDAY, Jan ~ at under direction and nrodc
uon no OF Arthur D. Coar, well-known Detroiter
Evening star., 1950-08-02

the hearts would divide 3-3, since
declarer would not have the en-
tries to permit ruffing two hearts
in dummy and also returning to
his hand at the end. That the six
outstanding hearts would divide
3-3 was not a good chance, but
declarer hit upon plan which
offered him a $3.50 chance of
winning the hand even though the
hearts were Att depended upon
East's possession Of the queen OF
diamonds, which would give de-
clarer two entries to his own
hand.
He, therefore, led a low spade
to the 10, confirming the trump
break, cashed the ace of hearts,
led a low diamond from dummy
and won with the jack IN his own
hand. He ruffed a low heart in
dummy with the five of spades,
returned to his hand with the ace
of diamonds, drew the remaining
trumps and played king and an
other heart, giving up a heart
trick to the opposition. His own
hand was now solid.
Copyright 1850. by Charles H. ooren)
Evening star., 1950-08-02
axe Ny Word for 1t

Slip of the tongue: "He likes
sufficient education
No. This error is especially COM
mon throughout the South and
West. Like" and liking" must
never be used for lack" and "lack-
ing" Correst: He lacks sufficient
education. He is lacking. in good
manners.
Question: Please give us ruling
on this sentence: 1--WE live lin? at?)
Boston,
Answer: In American usage, it is
customary to live "in" a city or
State and 'on" street, as, live
in Boston on Blank street.
Question: I dictated "* for
mine as we'll as your own pro-
lection" My secretary changed it
to "* for my, as we'll as your
own, protection" Who is right?
Answer: She is. But the construc-
ton is extremely awkward. Better
word it: 50" for my protection
as we'll as yours"
Question: This question came ur
n my English class one day and
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Goren on Bridqe

The taking of an unnecessary
f1neSse and a simple problem in
percentages are the raw materials
from which we have woven today's
dramatic narrative.
The slam commitment was fully
justified by the holding. South
was perhaps little slow in get
ting under way, but he crossed
the finish line in a great burst OF
speed. He started with the longer
of his two suits and showed the
spades on his rebid. After North'S
tWo-no-trump call, he quite prop
erly rebid the spades rather than
the hearts laboring under the i'm
preston that South held a four
card spade suit. The rebid at this
stage earmarked the spades ss
being five cards long.
BY inference, therefore, South
had described a Six-card heart
suit, for with two five-card suits
spades would have been chosen
for the opening bid. Assured that
the partnership had eight trumpS,
North carried on to four spades
and South proceeded to slam. He
felt that the jack of diamonds
could be disposed of, for there was
a good chance that North'S two
no-trump bid contained a high
diamond or the ace of clubs and
he was willing to rely on the hope
that he could limit his loss in the
heart suit to one trick.
West chose for his opening lead
the nine of spades. Had he
selected a club, this tale would not
have been told. Dummy played
low and East played the jack,
which had all the earmarks of
marking West with four
trumps and complicating declar-
er's problem to degree, Return
ing to his hand in the develop
ment of the play would be fraught
with danger, for declarer could
not afford to ruff himself in and
reduce his truwps to Vests size.
On a casual analysis it would
seem that declarer's only hope OF
fulfilling the contract was that
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BY Fronk Colby
Pointers on English.

Heard on the radio. Anthony
Eden: 1--WE did not anticipate that
matters would turn out as they
have done" AS they have done
what-have done turned out?
This ludicrous use of done" is
a typical criticism and it is to be
hoped that American Anglophiles
will not seize upon it with the same
zeal with which they borrowed the
equally silly aren't ~"
In Edens sentence, the word
done" not only is ungrammatical,
it is also unnecessary. Leave out
done" and the sentence becomes
good English: We did not anticipate
that matters would turn out as
they have.
Question: Is it all right to speak
of healthy climate?
Answer: Strictly speaking, healthy
means having health" Healthful
means giving or producing health" "
Thus: He is more healthy since he
went TO live In Q healthful climate.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
.,.. 10 rxcocyTATF

caused such an argument that I
had difficulty preserving peace; If
mice is the plural of mouse, -
why isn't "hice" the plural of
house?
Answer: In old English the form
ing of plurals by changing internal
vowels was common. But only eight
words now form their plurals in
this way. They are: Dormouse,
dormice; foot, feet; goose, geese;
louise, lice; man, men; mouse, mice;
tooth, teeth; woman, women.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
VII l. A N E L L A,
meaning, IAN old rustic dance.

Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as 'bats,"
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
! A list will be published tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
AFI MUSICIANS DANCE
 BECOMES JAM SEySloN

A Christmas dance for the people ef Juneau was held last night in the AFL Hall hy the American Federation of Musicians, Local 65a and the J0neau Central Labor Council, It was well-attendea with approximately roo persons there, Anita Ganaios secretary, reported today,
 The committee io charge was composed of Betty Allen and Jerry Chapman. Fourteen musicians took ',Arns at various Instruments and She dance was practically q jam session of ecl,oD and other modern lance music,
 Musicians were psane, Warren NalaQa and Babe HseNlcy Smith ~axoplaone, Stan f'svcmaa. R8eS arson, Art penniS and 1olais James sssa,sS. sill Avery Chapman and Roland, string bass, Lyle Manson, aud Danny coaS;aN,sao, violin lanes Gsuea, guitar DoNa Gregg and Frank piaeaa elasaet Lar son; and accordion, Al,pegs fsesesSea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
DOG FINDS MAYS SEVERED HEAD TO
 REVEAL MURDER

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Dec. 19 IR-Authorities are studying the severed head and mutilated body of middle-aged man as they sought to unravel details of his mysterious death.
 The discovery of the head, three gold. teeth flashing through a grimace of death, was made by Mrs. R. R. McEnary as she looked put a window of her fashionable Lakeshore Drive home here to see 1er Labrador retriever worrying it n the yard.
 She summoned police, who found .Wo vertebrae nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
COMMUNITY EyFNTl
T 0 ID A Y

AL 7.30 m6@bDA Dorcas society meets nt home Of Mrs. Ed Heinkc At 2 pm American Legion Aux Hilary meets in Dugout. At 6 m.-Odd Fellows meet in tOOr Hall. fnitiatory degree. ftgpm Folkateers meet in Grade School gym At g pm, - Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Christmas party at 7l3 Twelfth Street. A s;i5 pm Community Center Night nt Teen Age Club.
 December 20 Al 10 am, fmmunization clinic at Public Health Center At noon Kiwanis Club. Baranof. At I pm, christmas tree for chil- dren ut Salvation Army Hall, Willouahby Avenue. AL 7;ib pm, Methodist Sunday School Chr.etmao party in church. At 7.30 pm. aChnpelndies Christ mas party et home of Mrs w. II. Baltzo. AL 7.30 pan, Methodist Church Sunday School Christmas pro- gram. At pm Red Gross nursery group in Red Cross office. Shattuck Bldg. At 2 pm Iriks Lodge.
 December 21 At noon Chamber of Commerce meets nt Barnnof, Al f'a0 pm m-@Juneau Rifle and Pis- io Club meets in All Hall. At pm Christmas Play at Bethel. Tabernacle,
 December 23 At 1 pm 1flks Christrnas party for children pt Capitol Theatre fol- lowed by Santa Claus at Elks Lodge Room. Ats pm. Community Christmas tree celebration nt Seward and Front sponsored by JWC. Al T'a0 pm Annual Moose party for children. At Tf10 pm Skating at AB Hall. Al pm, Lions Club dance in Gold Room, Baranof
 December 2i At II am Sunday School Christ mas program. Bethel Tabernacle
 December 35 Frem 2 Go pm. Juneau Volunteer Tire Department annual Christ mas party in Fire Hall
 December 20 Nt neeu Rotary Club Baranof
 December eT At p.ao pm @ Annual Christmas Ball hy Rainbow Girls in Scot tish Rite Temple,
 December 2H At a pm Teen Age Holiday dance md entertainment. Teen Ast Club
 December st At 10 pm Elks annual Hi-Jinks, New Years Eve dance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
nOYlE RIEs HE'D
 TOMORROW, W,9A.k

Funeral servioes far Frank A Boyle Will he held h0feaW morn gas at 2 o'clock h the IaiAaae church of the NJ 5ty Wtth ehe Sev Eenert Whe'aa say8 tHe Mass.
 rallheareH will he James Me Naushton, Lee smith, Joe Smih Tony Thomas, Robert rhihodeag and Joe Mclean. ntesnent wi he ia the Catholic plot of the Ever neen Cemetery,
 The HoSafy will se reeised at sssI his evening ia the Carter Chapel Friends who wish, may call at tho cnseol entsl io HaN today
 re agsal atAoa ,se heads o' whah ae asesnae M the Hoasd v AsnsSS4at will ee closed Sis, a4s tAe services. These office are ssAe efsiees ~ tee oavenaaf ;lse nvaSsNes, Auditor es Alaska DeNsysnea, es Sd,Na;ioiA AtserneN 0eAe;al and Territorial s,aegaee9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

ing division of the Bureau Of Land Management. He has received the now familiar letter from the Selee- tive Service to report to his board in New York shortly after the New Year.
 Rome leaves tomorrow by Pan American after two and one-hali wears in Alaska, He has been in the Juneau office of the ELM for the past year and olle-hah and pre- vioasly wss with the US. Corps Of Engineers ia Anchorage.
 From Seattle Rome will make plane connections for the east to spend Christmas with his parents and other relatives at the family home ia Doohs Ferry, NY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
RUDOLPH RElhLlED TO ACs DUTY DAY
 AFTER pETlpEMEN'

Retired after nessly z2 wears wstla ssae Alaska comna0nso cations Sy$~ sera aaly to be roea1es ta saswseg sa saae enlisted sSScvcaS tase cav ssser his s~tAgome'ai Is sa asleet ss ,a store TOT MaSsss Seeoani .gsamas F CraassssyA H@aoa6 ssoaas aS cave after aoasse se Sasj3la sas re- sssvsssesss, Ms HaGao,,, vii retara issas~ Deceesseg 3, 5s reiMes oss aas4 day ssse Us0 D, recalled 5asaa~ aur ] sa asssy sa tae saaaSteS re- serves s3x s sss9soc s nas less .a,asa as ,.s,saaass ssi sags >ac>
 Tss4s week sase Eaaalaa< ags rssS. nc s7gaaeeslsegS e assoaso a9 l ',ear ssenae oss isa.arsaaS Ave and
 ar asesqssae boat ; Linda. ssa; ssev usal Sass s1s szaer ssasqe at Lena Cove
 ~ssaaaeps aas vs sss eogal..k as..S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Minute Nan Corps
 ls Suggested Now
tBy Associated Press)

The nation has received sug- geStion for a civil defense corps open to war veterans regardless of age. The Greenville, Ohio, veterans of Foreign Wars Post proposed that the Federal government form a so- called Minute Man Corps. Only the President could call the defenders. And during their tour of active duty. the Minute Men would be covered by armed forces hospitali- zation and disability services. and national service life insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

l between the President and Secre- tary of State Acheson, who is in Brussels for the North Atlantic Council meetings.
 In his telegram to MT. Truman Acheson said the Pact Council members had asked him to forward tnelr request that a US. officer be named Supreme Commander, along With their earnest hope that you will find it possible to name Eisen- hover.
 Qualified for Job
 In complying, the President told Acheson he agreed that General EiSenhoWer's experience and talents make him uniquely qualified tc assume the important responsibili- ties of this position"
 The five-star General now Presi- dent of Columbia University. made it plain weeks ago he would ac- cept the command if asked to do so.
 On Oct. 27, he told reporters who asked whether he would accept the Job If it was proffered that q am soldier and will do as I am told to do."
 Continues as Soldier
 He has, in fact. continued to be soldier throughout his civilian Job as President of Columbia Uni versity The terms of the law pro- viding five-star rank for certain Generals and Admirals stipulate that they never retire. as do other military officers, but continue in the service although they can go on inactive status.
 Tn that status, Eisenhower has been out of uniform since February l948. when he stepped out as Army Chief of Staff to begin a vacation before assuming the university post in New York City.
 However. since then he has been back in Washington in an advisory capacity to President Truman and the Defense Secretaries and as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in a civilian role.
 It was seven years ago when Ike" went to work on his other big Job in Europe. In December. 1943. the late President Roosevelt and then Prime Minister Churchill of Britain decided Eisenhower was their man and named him Supreme Commander of the Allied Expedi- Force destined to liberate Nazi-held Western Europe and to crush the German machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

and So We are keeping eur summer place to hold our roots 8n Juneau, . sid Rudolph today
 Mir, and Mrs, Rudolph and their three children. Veronica l4, Ken neth '. and Charlotte 6 arc mak- ing plans too for one more Christi mas with old friends here, The family Will leave together by Pan American plane December Si
 Ms Rudolph has put in his service with the ACS in southeast Alaska and Juneau lie was Chief operator in the Juneau station for the past several years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
pG. NEyITT RErrRNS

Dv, John 7, Nevlst. dental officer fer the Alaska Native Service, has returned from six weeks at the ANS wrangen Institute and fsyda- burg, He will be on duty al the .u- neau Government hospital for the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
2 Service Planes
 Missing, Patifit
(Bv Associated Press)

Two American service planes are lost in the Pacific A military tram sport, carrying 30 passengers and crew of seven. is hours overdue on a flight from Okinawa to Man- ila's Clark Field. s}
 A Navy patrol bomber with seven on board vanished yesterday on training flight off the Washington coast. A search is being concentrat- ed in an area some 400 miles west of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CAPT. JOHNSON DUE
 IN FROM KETCHIKAN

Capt. M, A, Johnson. Sector Com mander of tie Alaska Comnunica- aons System is due to return to his Juneau headquarters office today from Ketchikan. He has been in the southern division since last Thursday making his semi-annual inspection of the Ketchikan ACS station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BROWNE ssnaNsasr GUEST

EsN'1 A;9ows4e, ~ Che Alaska ne- aa ea SSssV. was q ssseSs os @eaA Ms1Fa9laae, lSesa Cana
 ssssssss Railway agent here eas
 sAfas3 aboard ssse Sa83s,ssa,sao sssseeSs NSssss sasis aaessa4sse gNpaae .s4SeasSea He sasas~ Ses1l. lsssseas as Alaska ~s,ss ssss4y Tyson >ssia ssesSaassei manager from Nsa- os4s, sc, usaa usS aboard a'y's9s' $ ssss8ase 2 assqsess AsSs>es.soss .s.sg ss slse Nors,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
B.1N 8sE,sulA c l0TLfC. -SI7cS /SS1
Bebrsnds Will Be Open Evenings Until Nine O'Clock December q. 2 anu B.
As.xlSl .l..1.....ls...'....l-sE

sn ,ec nlstaus teuf, ges ihe Terri sess af Alaska suutth Division nNer NAttgN niahAfh
 .@ CLARA esooNa and JOAN waNe DeicNdant
 Ne eeao
 ALIAS SUMMONS ayr rBGSlnHNr 0r 1lsE UNITED STATES 0N AMERICA N6Hk1lN0
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
NARY tol sAtsEgSc>
 tsoNr fpH NeilpANS

NGsSs Msge assa F'se'esSoas SAsSsla- es Mi. and Ms Faasss S'sgsE- a asasveS sa ,5sssea@ ysstssSssS ageas As fasa Aaaeisoss alsszs Saea3ae b SssqsS inc >lisaS4-
 Ts, '-cs eses'ertS es
 s s wash S.ss s s~sae 70 s,laea1 ssteT l-s ,sslasvs. aesssas gasese Jas1aslS 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BIN ENGINEER 10
 REPORT IN N. Y. FOR ARMY SEpVI(E

Hopes to reNlrn to Juneau after he Christmas holidays have beer
 hasferea for Thomas P, Rome. ca ,iaSsxal engineer with the engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

Asked whether he believed "isola- lionisme was sweeping the country, Mir. Truman said he didn't believe there was any outside of the Chi ago Tribune and its papers, He did not elaborate
 The Tribune has often been crit teal of the Truman administration
 m Chicago, Col Robert Re Me Cermiek, editor and publisher oi Inc Tribune, said "Isolationism is all over tho country. proven by the whepping big licking Truman took at the last election
 At another point. Mi Truman a,a that despite what anyone mieht say. the people of this country are behind the government in this erisiS Ike added Don't let anything fool you,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
EISENHOWER NAMED AS COMMANDER OF
 NEW FORCES, EUROPE;
 U. 5. TO SEND TD00p5

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BOos, CaleaIIs on
 Proclamation by
 Press in Russia
(By Associated Press)

President Truman's National En- ergency Proclamation has touch ed, of a chorus of boos and catcalls in the Russian press. The Moscow newspaper Pravda calls Mir Tru- mans act "a new explosion of war hysteria."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
ACHE50N REMAINS
 0 N J0 B

Continued from Page one)